come on, don't touch on all your thing with. i'm not gonna be on hold on. easy deal. young. hold on. i think, i'm sorry, let me help you look at her telephone call, but i guess i guess i know you want to come on a sweltering afternoon. a few days later, a small group of hong kong is gather outside the west. calhoun magistrate, court charl, hung tongue has just been denied bail and is being taken back to prison. me like this. i know a regular sight in hong kong that's more and more activists are arrested, charged in jail. supporters run off the prison band waiting signs in shouting words of encouragement. i therefore, the phone call is refused to play by then you lose candles in the wind. i me i there is a huge group of people at work behind the screen and the power they have is massive that urge to keep swiping through your twitter feed design. the way we click, i agree to the terms and conditions that's designed, and most of us never even give it a 2nd. and actually, that's designed as ali riggs is how designers are manipulating behavior in the final episodes, all hail the

how much is enough on it's on a came up. i don't know me that the hush in him came out they both membership. meghan said that i what if i that i'm good. huh. well, it only off by maggie my the lack of them more of a good junk and in how much you know, i don't got in hawthorne on for her to call her son me. what do i care, joy, go to have i don't gather ah, in order, but i'm not going on it. i can't that i want it done, but they got me up. they didn't recall another i'm in, but i'm going to call one of them. what does that, john? we will not fail. peace and freedom will prevail. madame had a question on picking mecca, then i'm going home, but they're gonna show whatever them. okay, show the model you're going to we have a roadmap to a new constitution and free and fair to me what i'm gonna need. and i've got it done solution to its problems, the gun and love me . i gotta get to get my medication. they get don't get in, let me i me, me my phone over them. i need my home much evidence of and then how about me. ready ready made

hold on, hold on, hold on, guys. let me go, hold on, got my warrant on all and i got mostly some of the other go over in the shopping district, of course 20 year old won't get in from a group known as student polluters. ism is also trying to speak up definitely to see how you can call y'all, say something again, you guys are for god or the late. i was one thing wrong law could guide you, the holly to little more later date off all these. i'll tell you the home i hello going it up high or they get down. john the ones on the on got you got a little bit the the the the, the, me the term and all that you'll have gone don't a full home went back in from the each it was i was told hyper go gumble and phase . i'll come back in here, we'll see how do you think that cable ga ah, back in the area around victoria, pop hundreds of hong kong as find ways to mock the anniversary. despite the ban, i can search my mind police surround rockwell long and another activist. they've been trying to go towards the park where they go, don't

stories on sierra ah, i'm on the inside and joe here, your top stories on al jazeera vaccine inequity becomes one of the key issues out the ongoing un general assembly, the u. s. has pledged that it will donate another half the 1000000000 versus the finds a code of 19 jobs. the countries struggling with the pandemic president joe biden made a promise during a virtual karone of our summits on the sidelines of the un meeting. and i kind of has this report from the un accompanied by as un ambassador, president biden arrives to launch an unprecedented virtual cobra, 1900 summit. he's joined by leaders from around the world to discuss, among other things, the vaccine gap between nations, the global shortage of oxygen, and the ways in which rich nations can help the poor. g u. s. has to date, distributed $160000000.00 doses of vaccine to $100.00 countries and more if the follow united states is vine, another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year. and

so firmer in county on up towards santa rosa along one o one. we are seeing some often on light sprinkle activity this morning. most of the rest of us have sensed right back out and starting to clear up now. now into the evening tonight. it's not the rainfall, but the lightning that is so concerning now if models are playing out correctly, it does look like any sort of rainfall that we would see would not be significant. and that means any sort of cloud to ground lightning on to those dry grasses dry brush that sarah was showing you could result in a fast growing fire. the cease fire weather watches take effect at 05:00pm and lasting until 11:00am of tomorrow morning for almost all the north bay in the inland east bay. this paired with some windy conditions is not necessarily the ideal here. futurecast of rainfall totals. here is what i mean. when i say we're not really looking at the potential of a lot of rainfall out of the system really just trace amounts expected for most areas. you could see localized heavier amounts of rainfall, but most o

come on.i just think that -- and, again, what people are, as i read it, i'm told, people -- 70% of american people think it was time to get out of afghanistan, spending all of that money. the flip of it is they didn't like the way we got out, but it is hard to explain to anybody. how else could you get out? for instance, if we pulled up a c-130 and said, we're going to let anybody who was involved with being sympathetic to us get on the plane, you would have people hanging on the wheel well. >> you hear the president there discussing what could be one of the more defining decisions he makes as president of the united states, the decision to withdraw all u.s. forces by this anniversary of 9/11. but the overwhelming theme of the day, alex, has been unity. you heard it from the president in that recorded address that he made last night. you heard it from the vice president who also spoke in shanksville today, and later this afternoon both the president and the vice president will join together to

you later on. jim, you should be here. >> yes, i should have been here! >> you should be with the dancing animals. >> guilty! >> and sara, too and wilfred, also. all of you should be here. >> to qualify to be there, mark -- >> dreamforce. >> i will be one of the dancing animals if necessary. >> you said that urn at one point and like to hear that story. >> i was quite possible. the right size we have to leave it there. thank you so much. >> bye thank you. >> we look forward to the rest of the interview see you next year. mark with jim again for more of that interview which is about to record 6:00 p.m. eastern time with "mad money. time for a news update with rahal solomon. >> hi. here's what's happening at this hour the trump campaign apparently doubt claims of election fraud made by the president's lawyers and directed at dominion voting systems and software that's according to new court filings reviewed by "the new york times" why the campaign reportedly sought to verify the claims but found no e

i think that one is on us. think on them, this restoring 100% of pre-pandemic service, we can't afford to do that once the federal money runs out. i think we've been stewards of what funding, but they're trying to make it last until we get to place where we're running and we're not in a cycle of layoffs and rehiring. and, jeff, you mentioned almost as a warning, i'm afraid, that what we really got stacked up in front of us are three different planning processes that are sort of talking about the same subject, which is how much transit service can we afford. and i think it's no wonder that the public is confused about that. i was confused about it until you laid it out. so i just think we have to be a lot more careful about how much process we try to shoe horn into these service restorations. i give you credit for trying, but i think what you've been doing up to this point is reacting pretty quickly to circumstance and i know we're trying to work our way back to the normal as far as public engagement is concerne

see mom every day by example, on the suit conflict on the back of the lucy equity male on campus. and they don't f m as high as on home. i'm a offered a leisure sister just was the mom is on her leisure. she's a lemme, lemme back home. she was, he left home, county was caught in a double bind over his stomach. so now you in independence as a left wing, right, you're born in algeria. he could, well, it's cited with the country of his birth. but he argued for a compromise. well sure to full independence. ah, this anger many algerians who considered coming to the band in the country. some even called him a colonial apologist. ah yeah. so this guy that got me so much to do was the ranking that i did that she was younger, what movies of edition didn't them, but that would play service for me. awarding come to the nobel prize for literature was controversial in several ways. first his age, he was 43 when the nobel committee made him a laureate, the 2nd youngest winner, after the british writer rudyard kipling. but it was his stuff. so now german independence that caused the most controv

and it's my one question on it. my second question is can you talk a little bit about the money savings that come with the time savings, if any. so how increased time reliabilities are actually also affecting our financial situation. thanks. >> yeah. so i think the time savings is the result of a confluence of a dozen difference investments we may in the subway. so part of that was always deferred mainls nance work that our teams did in other words to reduce places that we knew were having trouble. including the devoss switch was always an ongoing problem when the n and the j trains come in as devoss and merge with the k-l-m trains. that was talls choke points. similarly the work that we did in the twin peaks tunnel where there were significant slow zones pretty much everywhere of west church station. the teams have effectively eliminates slow zones and have been there since the 1990s. and incredibly proud of all that work. another big part of the benefit was simply simplifying the subway operations so we reduced th

, quote, on patrol.we talked about it $3.5 trillion. well, it's getting personal tonight. one of the top progressive lawmakers is accusing one moderate of belittling her after she was openly critical of him. here is congressional correspondent chad pergram to straighten it out. >> it's the mob against the squad moderate democrats against are west virginia balking chuck schumer about the size of the democrat socialist spending plan. >> he will not have my vote on 3.5. >> alexandria ocasio-cortez accused manchin of corruption for writing so-called bipartisan fossil fuel bills. manchin defended himself. >> it's totally false. those type of superlatives is awful and divide divide divide. i don't know the young lady that well. >> ocasio-cortez tour into mansion again saying he was patronizing her quote i usually know my questions of power are getting somewhere when the powerful stop referring to me as congresswoman and start referring to me as young lady instead. the infighting reveals catches among democrats

on the u.s. side, we have been delayed with delta, but it for us it is when not if in terms of when the components of the u.s. economy on old really start to kick into gear. everyone has been [indiscernible] and that's being reflected in this correction. itches coming, just a matter of time. but that together and we think we are still in mid stages of a long-term secular growth. we are in a rocky period. kailey: you think ultimately it is a correction that will be bought? stephen: yeah. this market has been way stretched and way overdue for a pullback of any kind. a lot of times, the psychology requires you to watch out -- wash out some of the weak hands as like -- as i like to describe it. they have to create the base for the next advance and we have not had that of late. this will test some people's patience and that i think will be a positive sign. the china news is not that surprising. ever grand was trading at eight since on the dollar going into this. china has been almost every week now ad

and the impact on their communities as they grow up to interest reports on this. now from my degree, the born and raised in book wherever cams these children experiencing for the 1st time, what it means to be a child. they are part of the 6000 victims and family members of both fighters who surrender to nigerian security forces in the past few months. after a few weeks of psychological support. those helping them surprised by the rapid transformation issues. you see them coming into their basic, in very distress team came hungry. what week of engagement? because we get them for 3 months, sometimes depending on how we be there wouldn't, ability and all of that. so we offer the engagement to see a lot of change. if you see them interacting better, you see them taking leadership role to see them doing much better for these children born and raised in boca camps, why toys forbidden this moment of fun is a welcome. many children here in the northeast, they were born into this conflict. they have never known a life that is outside of conflict. there are children born in

on tuesday mr. schumer convened a breakfast for 20 democratic senators, sit down with key democratic moderates and then on to the weekly lunch with the full democratic caucus. last wednesday he writes ms. pelosi sandwiched a confab with the ways and means chairman between meetings with leaders of britain and australia, a greeting house democrats as they picked up lunches in her office and rushed to the white house to meet with president biden in mr. schumer. they rallied with the league of conservation voters and met up with the leaders of the house's caucuses and then headed to the home of representative dunn by a -- representative don beyer. the multiple tasks piling up, resent -- represented a particular set of daunting challenges. at $3.5 trillion, social policy and just an update on where the house democrats are. democrats will hold a late afternoon caucus meeting on the way forward on the infrastructure bill social spending plan. what are your spending priorities for congress? the lines, 202-7

i am not holding my breath on that one. there are a fury -- flurry of positions that said that half of oklahoma should -- there are various petitions perennially about overruling qualified immunity. i have a petition that raises questions on if the court should will back or cut back on dividends which is a president from the 1970's about implied rates of action against federal agents the court has increasingly had skepticism about whether or not it is a thing. this presents that question but mirrors questions about whether or not to extend these to two different novel contexts. it is an interesting juxtaposition with the qualified immunity debate. there are various folks from a political discussion says it is something they want to pursue there is also a school of thought that says both of these are doctrines that have been questioned as lacking some sort of basis in the constitution or any sort of statutory market. if the court cut back on one, it could make it easier to cut back on the other because they balance each othe

and then also the, the, the whole thing on the all not on the deadline for home that on the end up on the land that i'm calling on kind of meant to call my mother in law not perfect, but get to me in the mood firm under many who isn't the concern, i think that's my odour to know or honestly i can say i thought a lot about whether i should do this or not, but in the end, i think i did the right thing. even if the conversation i had with them sort of ended up hitting a big wrong ah, after jake, i heard somebody called out that they appreciated my closing. and so i turned around and there was 4 or 3 guys standing there and looking at me, i guess one of the young man said, well, maybe we have our differences. but we have something in common as well. the realization that there is some things in common and we can talk about death. it made that connection possible to human beings. and if we can see them like that, and if we can find something, anything the connect me, we can build bridge on that connection. and we can start to understand each other and maybe they will feel so afraid. and so

he's a male on one tissue, was really fusion one year. when was that jojo all in the feedback? when he said, he said to me, best leon was and held him, so we'd eat well, mostly enough job. well, i'm out to be it, says emily. misha celine was an madman, jemma opted beef. bob budwani, him the, the central. ah, i mom me, i sort of, we used to be that. she said, we didn't my easy be copays and then doesn't mean i mean what the media show you are either canadian without liberty clearly but, but actually i'm like and i'm, i'm one of the worley a year. gosh, what, what digital each other? and the she says leave but till any though. sure. but he got are in not one of them . marty. he supposed he bad but i know somebody out there is a minimum so he said and hundreds will female. the 100000 which will show you 100 medina. on your settle someone from a life of you have been with them and haven't noticed that they had to put up with the shadow. what glinda glen hoffman absolutely had one of the many mcneish from when he was a motion to somebody from arthur with not when you spoke to d. smi

there are tv's in the cloakroom and one was on the seating. -- on the floor proceedings. i thought i will turn the other one onto news to see what is going on. and when i did, i saw that there was this tremendous mob outside the congress. and that they appeared to be breaking into the congress. in fact, it looks like they had broken into the congress. [crowd shouting] so i went back out on the floor and no one seemed to be aware that that was going on. i went back into the cloakroom, and by then one of the cloakroom staffers come up with a capitol police officer was trying to lock the doors, the doors into the cloakroom are really heavy and there is a lock, and the police officer was able to lock it so the people outside of the cloakroom couldn't get in. but he couldn't, there were some problem with the mechanism and he couldn't lock it so people couldn't go out through that door. i remember the staffers saying no one is going out, don't worry about that. i remember i went out back on the floor, and by then it seemed pretty apparent that there was a big problem. i remembe

the coma on medical, on a pasco mark on this is jessica. she read the memoir due to me, i love him, walk what he ended tonight, or suggestion experience non fund me 12 essence on the capacity one, if possible. and i wanted to the the me to when you come back to my home, i was just trying to figure out if not the case for some reason for some reason we offer okay. the reason why i'm calling you to see if there was a new plan that has on my concern, i was supposed to receive it when they were supposed to because i was born in foster into affairs and send you all to special and i think the needed so you need to, i mean a, our mission you want was already there, i think which was a lie. so i think over by one of us can yeah, you know, the whole settle in find out to me was to me was man come us to let us out a little shit back. more clear now more early so i'm not sure who he was. you don't want to move in worse and worse place was a new to the land with someone soon while out not far. oh yeah. let me work up the the demo as well. ah ah ah ah,

you all could talk with an audio, but i didn't bother funniest on it is on the on, on and on and on the on is on my own with them on whether or not i, i mean, i don't mission and i mean my mother would only be jenny, but i'm going to be wishing that i should be going to try to get the stuff that we could clinically. i meant you, honey. ah, you mean the moon was a jo. wonder them since i saw that in july. and i love, tell you to see this yet the though the motherland. know. hum hall if you know for the dust on what that i don't i for them madame, that have done no good on to the whole national job on why? because on a good book, a deal, hallie base, a lovely and come to see on what i should up with. who love the 1000. there was a station who came, but a man no matter to me, while the seller and clover thing but the left each task of then i was going to me tune k fees. right? i mean, i mean, i think we can buy at the cinema. i thought i'm going to the kids to see it, but i see them all buckle. dad. he jumped because mama could think of him by him when you stuck the mam loser for him. but

we do need the public's help on this one. there's been shots notification, and officered located a deceased 19-year-old male. he had been shot. it was on san bruno. the victim's friends noticed what had happened and that he had been shot and called 911. we do not have any suspects in this case, so if you know what happened or have any information, call 415-575-4444. you can remain anonymous. we made a second arrest on a homicide that occurred on august 17 in the tenderloin district. the victim was a 48-year-old male who was privately transported to the hospital with life threatening injuries who later succumbed to his injuries. we later found out that the suspect had been assaulted in the 800 block of larkin, when one of the suspects shot -- that the victim had been assaulted in the 800 block of larkin by several suspect. a second suspect was booked on september 3 for imprisonment, murder, and conspiracy. so there were others involved in this that we're still looking into. two of the suspects have been involved. a shooting on

one on delta, another on jetblue, another on frontier.act that the flight you were on -- you're not going to show up at some other airline at some point and behave the same way. so i don't see what's wrong with sharing the list. i think it's smart and keep our flight attendants safer and our airways safer. neil: you know, obviously, i think it's very rare in general and, but the idea that flight attendants and others have their -- got some culpability themselves and sometimes overreact to incidents, several where a child refused to wear a mask and they went that you know what, and kicked the whole family off the plane. and i thought maybe the flight attendant should be on a no-fly list. it should work both ways, shouldn't it? >> well, i agree there are some both-way-ness. but the law of the land when the flight attendant says jump, you said how high, not i'm not going to jump. that's something legal to respond to so they have that power, but i agree with you, that flight attendants have been thrust into a position where they're having to

yes, on the weekend on saturday, we were speaking to - on saturday, we were speaking to some _ on saturdayd to be a great _ some tories, and there seemed to be a great sense of anger and rebellion, calling it madness in whatsapp groups and things like that _ whatsapp groups and things like that. but as things have moved on, it seems_ that. but as things have moved on, it seems to — that. but as things have moved on, it seems to have been presented to "cabinet-- — it seems to have been presented to ——cabinet—— as a fairly complete... they— ——cabinet—— as a fairly complete... they didn't — ——cabinet—— as a fairly complete... they didn't really know what was coming, — they didn't really know what was coming, we understand there's a few cabinet _ coming, we understand there's a few cabinet members who brought it up with the _ cabinet members who brought it up with the prime minister, they wereht— with the prime minister, they weren't happy with this. but when you looked at the commons earlier today, _ you looked at the commons earlier today, there wasn't really a sense of a huge — today, there

if they don't let this one point $2 trillion infrastructure package pass and work on the other one latercan anyone say hello, president trump? he is going to sink biden over not pushing the infrastructure, and you are going to strengthen trump, and you have got to be nuts. and that is the part that they are being so naÏve about. bernie sanders knows better. i do not know what he is thinking, if he wants to put on his poker face until the end, but they have got to let go of what they are looking for, this $3.5 trillion, they are trying to put manchin on there and get manchin to say what he is willing to say. can anyone repeat "president trump"? it is nauseating. host: the caller mentioned fox, and chad with a series of tweets about the actual capital today, specifically on speaker pelosi, writing "speaker pelosi usually does not bring bills to the floor that will fail. her acuity is so accurate that she often muscles through major bills with the narrowest of margins." again, that is set for a vote, time tbd. on independent line, this is derek. caller: i disagree with everything the last c

the guys started toe come back one by one.ys crying, so many thoughts and emotions. >> we were in one. two fell first and then they told us to get out. >> two fell first? that's why they were -- >> we got to call our loved ones, tell them we were ok. >> it was fucking sick. we just got out. we got out two blocks. i'm still not far enough. >> just needed to be with the guys, you know. >> get back in. >> i was never so glad to see firemen in my life. it was a great thing to know that people were surviving this. god, am i glad to see you. we were the lucky ones. >> i don't think it's luck. it's a miracle. >> miracle isn't a word you hear much from firefighters, especially not on that day. what else could you call it? one guy after another was making it back safe. i can't believe we all made it out. how did we all make it out of the building? 30 seconds, another two flights hig higher. >> one guy from the firehouse came to me and i asked him, you know, i said have you seen jules. do you know where he is? and he look at me and he s

live coverage on c-span and the senate on c-span to come online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-spanadio app. this week, our series "january 6: views from the house." we sit down with lawmakers as they recount their experiences. 13 members share their experiences in the house chamber and as they escape to secure location. the series begin with oklahoma republican congressman and democratic congressman of colorado and the congressman from new jersey. weeknights at 8:00 eastern on c-span. ♪ >> be a part of the conversation. if you are a middle or high school student, create a five to six net documentary -- minute documentary. it must show supporting and opposing points of view for a federal policy or program that affects you or your community using a c-span video clip from c-span.org. it awards $100,000 in total cash prizes and you have a shot at winning victim prize -- winning the grand prize of $5,000. >> former british prime minister talks about u.s. u.k. relations, and security challenges. she was interviewed by the former secretary of defense. ♪ >> i am the former secretary of def

of the reasons, one of the many things that made donald trump a blight on both the country and on the conservative side. is he regularly, regularly lied and then said believe me and don't believe anybody else. but it is not fair to say that some of the same stuff did not go on on the left, it goes on both sides. trump was just a master at it. but i have catalogued hundreds and hundreds of&hundreds of examples of people on the left doing the same thing. they just didn't have as big a mega phone as donald trump. host: let's talk to a few more viewers, chris from the democrats line from california. caller: good morning. you hear he? host: we can. go ahead, chris. caller: i hold the opinion our invasion of iraq was actually a bush family vendetta against the hussein family. host: all right. quin, i saw a little laugh from you there. quin, go ahead and respond to that. guest: well, it's tough to get in the w psychology on that. but since i've got the chance, let me just say one other benefit that came from iraq is that it scared good after knee libya into cooperating with us for about 10 y

on page eight and one it talks about the architects being unknown and then on page 19 it says it wasnot architect designed.so maybe clarifying that just to make it clear that we just don't know who the architect is for its clear that there is noarchitect . the other thing i, in reading through the materials which were extremely interesting and well-written, it came to mind an architect that did and was contemporary to the period of this roadhouse and who knows if he had anything to do with it but i thought i would mention it in case it could be confirmed or not confirmed and that's henry plus, he was a german born architect who came here and 1876 and was active as an architect from 1878 to 1910 and has like most prolific years were 1882 1880 1890. and in the national register nominations for the bayview opera house it notes that he might have been the most prolific architect in san francisco having built hundreds of buildings so he might be a candidate for being an architect for this roadhouse but who knows. in any case i think the nomination is completely full with intent and it's g

they didn't want to just focus on one or 2 issues. specifically just the climate issue, or specifically just the hong kong issue. they wanted to bundle everything together, while the u. s. they want to tackle everything separately in order to kind of give the illusion or the political theatre that we always say in order to get the illusion that there's progress being made. there's dialogue and all there is some sort of resolution on this very small piece of the puzzle. china doesn't want to do that. so rather than tackle each individual on boy and each individual on way only has a certain issue, whether it's a diplomatic issue, a state issue and environmental issue, they want to speak directly with bite and who has the power and the authority to kind of bring everything together and say hey, if we give a piece here on the stay issue on cybersecurity, maybe you can give a piece here on the trade issue. things like that. that's how china wants to negotiate, which is very different than how the west prefers to do things. now speaking, an

i ali and zia and jesse, this is a story that will go on and on and on. we really appreciate your insights today to help us understand what's happening to journalism in afghanistan. thanks for watching everybody. thank you for your comments. questions next? ah, [000:00:00;00] use me. as you can try to move on from the pandemic forum, johnson will set out plans to pay for the damage done to the economy, public post correctly, woes and station to plan benefit. can the government offer reassurances of better times ahead lie coverage of the conservative quality companies. just nation. yes. as hell. what makes you happy? your speeches dance. just look at the state of the art director home capability means these guys is like yeah, it's cool, isn't it? they won't want to miss that. hey, let me watch. i want to see the replay, child sat space to deliver your vision. stories that need to be told. find a way the opening a window into another life. these are my babies, my students where i go, where i see them. it's just like we were in 2nd grade. been personally end

one day. let me feel really good. i mean what those teen montgomery to the shore with them any a dash or a yeoman meant that he said, how come at the maxima? why those teen minimal letesha was the minimum decision ah, in ah, to amendment for can i have heard or if you move it the one of the more candidate on it that he met him at the unit, you know, and i can mess edited. he's there with us. wish to know when those are low, but i mean, she's a living our visual, a subpoena that the wonderful when you get to shop. yeah. let me use hello from dell. have plenty of hot sunshine to go round in the middle east. then what do you say about humidity you like it? we'll focus on that for the forecast. specifically, we will talk about so in just a 2nd. but a slight shamal is spinning around the sand and does as we head toward the northeastern portion of saudi. talking about that humidity now for the relative humidity, 80 percent on tuesday, $85.00 on wednesday. that's not to say all day it will be $85.00.

we will check on on on on on onn it is taking time to show us the sunrise this morning, low clouds filling in most areas. mount diablo, you are closest to that smoke. those are not clouds. that is why we are under the air quality advisory today. that is what the temperatures do this weekend, summer to fall. 79 in centerville. 90 in gilroy. we have temperatures from 74 to 84. along the coast, less sunshine. temperatures around 64 to 66. close to average in downtown san francisco. the breeze will keep valeo at 78. everyone else is 86 to 90. the breeze will keep everybody but you work and fremont in the 70's for the east bay. ideas san ramon to 90. that is the last day of 90's. there is a smoky sunshine if you are dining outside. a wide range from 60 to 80 and then they will turn the heaters on at 9:00 as we are in the 50's and 60's. a cooler night with more cloud cover tomorrow. check out this dramatic drop. five to 15 degrees by sunday. monday we will see increasing clouds and wind's and the chance of rain in the north bay. a drizzle wednesday morning and then offshore winds kick in and we

you get more juice on the way down and more juice on the way up so let's look at a slide or two, a chartr two here's a comparative chart it's a three-year chart. you can see the parallel lines that is simply two colors. trow price versus the s&p 500, but you see trow pulling away from the market increasingly steep. and uncorrected. final chart, this is just trow on its own it's the 45 degree angle, the trend line along which it's been ascending until of late where it's getting steeper and steeper and uncorrected. our thinking is take some measures if you're long, trim, hedge, or bet short. >> really interesting stuff, carter mike, how would you suggest we trade this taking into account the technical analysis from carter one of the reasons you're going to see trow so closely correlated with something like the s&p is it's really closely correlated with asset prices in general, and the reason of course is because their fees are asset based. if bond prices rise, if equity prices rise and not just in the united states, but i mean globally, so we would really be thinking even about all worl eq

the one is, you know, he's some director more keen on hobb kids don't capital one is you know, don't, he says he come impacted you funny don't case offer man. do something. when you retire, you will need to serve his pin permit for work to get there. by physical con, you could come to live, she's out of your home, hop on her. if you didn't go home, meal mentor, to get a fuse or come to the g is job to kind of to done julia going to school. he's in the 9th grade and the consequences for her policy. he didn't the be offered come to is actually going to school or is it easy demo even at home, post 3 or for about to do the don't been off of her food. if you don't detail said he can avail to come the national identity sheet me and catch it. the scenes lions me, counties case. he looked and spoke like a frenchman, but sort of himself as jerry and he lived to someone in french heritage in algeria growing up, he didn't see any conflict between being algerian and having the clear french identity. contra, be seen, also had his own set of identity contradictions. he was of amazon descent, but sp

it's before you went on your honeymoon. you were one foot in, one foot out.itchen equipment, i helped designed the new line, i helped design the entire space... joe t.: i know. if it wasn't for, we'd all be up the [bleep] creek without a paddle. thanks, sam. lemonis: over the six months that i've worked with joe, i've noticed that, on several occasions, he's got a very short fuse. joe. -joe t.: yep? lemonis: come here, bud. if joe can't have a conversation with somebody without erupting, he's never gonna grow professionally. i told you when i came back for the opening that i was super proud of what you did... joe t.: thank you. lemonis: ...and that i felt like you did all the work. i don't think you ever felt like i didn't give you that credit. joe t.: no, of course. yeah. -lemonis: okay. -joe t.: okay. lemonis: the only thing that's missing is your ability to absorb information from other people. because i think it'll -- honestly, i think it'll help. it'll make people feel like they can approach you. joe t.: but i've never done business with anyone who feels

o'toole on this one point.t was a bad decision to call an election while this crisis was going on because we have allies on the ground that put their lives at risk to support our canadian forces who are looking at peril for their lives and may never get out of afghanistan. we know the impact on women and girls in afghanistan. it is heartbreaking and it could have been avoided. veterans have told mr. trudeau and his government for a long time the current approach was not working. we are in this really horrible situation that could have been avoided. mr. blanchet: what i seem to understand from what i've read is public airport is being opened for some people to get out of the country, which is very good news. this should have been worked a long time ago. maybe -- i agree with mr. o'toole. however, the problem is that canada has failed many times to create some strong partnerships with other countries in order to be stronger facing a situation like afghanistan now. canada is not a world power. >> mr. trudeau, i in

they are c carpios', hitman, one on the fellow fellow lab that fastened the football bill on his boss had asked him to kill one person, but when it came to it, he had to kill 3. i'm out of my money while i got the deal last year and the 2 men always have their weapons on hand at any moment. they could be called for a job that's the good luck they often stopped by and pray to sent them where the goddess of death in this little chapel, by the side of the road. the family on the tuesday, cardio is prepare an offering for her phone. i have a but i don't know if about a little i'm going to get both know what the me the mechanic and i will get it will yeah. la la la la way, melvin. but on the ghetto and his accomplish must leave. they have a meeting with their boss sometime in the night, one of the contacts informed us that a murder has just been reported to the authorities. upon our arrival, the forensic medics are already on location. the issue of a sense that i'm taking care of what i'm doing for me for the purposes of the investigation, the crime scene is analyzed and photographed from

and on as a result. think we talk about enough. but this is not a virus you want. we just don't know what the long-term symptoms are. that's of concern whether you're an adult or a child. the flip side of that, guys, is that the modelling shows 75% of kids will likely be exposed to the virus over the next few months. that's 57 million kids, 75% exposed. on the other hand, if you put in masks and you put in testing, you can dramatically reduce those numbers. we saw that happen last school year, even before vaccines were authorized. you could have school communities that were safer than the surrounding communities by relatively simple mitigation measures. adven add ventilation to the mix. things are addressable as we already know. >> people can make this a lot better, a lot less lethal. sanjay, as always, thank you very much. >> you got it >>> overnight, a ban on abortions takes effect in texas. what does this mean for roe v. wade? is this a seismic shift on abortion rights? >>> plus a stunning bank heist

and -- goes on and on and on. meanwhile, wage growth is lagging which means paychecks are stretched thinner, making it that much harder for families to put din own the table and pay their bill the president promised not to raise taxes on the lower and middle classes but americans know full well that inflation is taxation. this hidden tax is hitting families' checkbooks very hard. instead of slamming the brakes on this reckless spend, the majority is racing toward more and doubling down on their spend spreeg. for example, over the last year, transit has already received five times the funding that it typically gets in one year. people aren't even using it despite that fact transit stands to get even more in this bill through reconciliation. we're still -- this duplicative spending represents another broken promise by the president who agreed not to use reconciliation to revisit funding already addressed in the infrastructure bill. all in all, these numbers are down right frightening and they scare me. i know they s

the euro-dollar could get more interesting with the ecb on one side and fed on the other to round out that month. tom: i will go there and maybe that is the september surprise with everyone lethargic in the job market. jonathan: labor-intensive nest, i think it's really important. amazon is up 6.5% on the year and google has been flying. alphabet is up and it's a nice cyclical story and that company. you can see it on facebook stock , on alphabet stock. those names have been ripping year to date. tom: after this august, you know, it'll start now with daniel morris joining us, thinking about the larger picture. not so much thinking about what to do, but what not to do. dan morris, what do you want to avoid right now in your thinking about participating in the stock market? >> at this point frankly we are still overweight risk but not of a very large size right now. one thing you don't want to do is to be out on the market to see equities rising and i don't think you want to be avoiding that and waiting for it, necessarily, the bigger correction on the market. that said, we anticipate a

and on.t he know that there's -- >> hasn't he seen the show back him in a corner and make him a straw man. >> caricatures >> thank you, joe for reading us his email. >> and lettingpeople know, in fact, he says he's not a marxist. he just plays one on tv. coming up jeremy siegel. on market expectations for the rest of the year first as we head to break check out this morning's s&p biggest winners and losers you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc this is ashley. she's a posh virtual receptionist. she'll make sure you never miss a call or an opportunity to grow your business. you can't be in two places at once, let posh answer. posh virtual receptionists. >>> welcome back to "squawk box" futures right now up 85 now on the dow. nasdaq at a new high up 47 same with the s&p, up 10 and just quickly checking bitcoin, big surge overnight, in the last couple of sessions, some say from a move we saw in ether because of the eft craze >> let's get a check on financials august was a strong month for the sect

tomorrow one or two any any up one oh one the livermore seventy three in san francisco again it's beencord heat in the inland interior parts of california but i gotta tell ya at the coast in in in in san francisco and santa hasn't answered very mild and. cool in some places cooler than you might expect so kind of interest summer i will see you. here live. we'll see them bill thank you did for cry tell is. in contra costa county the chronicle reports that the county health officer says a record was set last week and that another record is expected this week the spike in testing comes as many school districts are frequently testing or asking for testing for students and staff. contra costa county health officials also say they're making preparations to deal with the virus over the next five to ten years. the thirteen year conservatorship of singer britney spears may be coming to an end her father jamie spears has filed a petition to end the conservatorship he cited two separate court hearings this summer. britney spears told the court that she wants control over life back including being

i cannot mix one on one. so sports cars are high, luxury cars are high, but even daily drivers, a minivan, or a little sedan, we think all the sales are and that began. sedans can't get them. so the supplies are used, car market is on fire. it's absolutely crazy. the parts of the economy post pandemic, or if you want to consider what we are post pandemic that are still going crazy. lauren fix the car coach. thank you so much for bringing all this down for today. thank you. and finally, if you have visited a mcdonald and be told you can't order a mac flurry because the ice cream machine is broken, you're not alone. the running joke about why the machines always seem to be down has now coffee attention of the federal trade commission. that's right, the wall street journal is reporting that the s t c is on the case with officials reaching out to ask the company why their ice cream machine keep breaking down. owners have said this is actually a real problem and it stems from the complicated heat cleaning cycle th

one more day before cool weather comes on thursday. jobina: checking in on traffic, i'm following two crashes. one is a back up one is when you come a little further in the san pablo area. this is a three car crash here, it looks like injuries have been reported, and a second crash further west, on westbound 80 before san pablo road, so a heads up to you there. it is very packed at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights came on at 5:43. wrapping up with a live look in oakland, 880 camera. julian: this morning, widespread reaction as the texas governor responds to critics over the controversial abortion ban and its impact on victims of rape. kumasi: and the internet is going wild this morning as a beloved children's host reveals why he disappeared from the show. julian: plus, we will tell you about the thieves in the south bay picking the wrong target, and how police tracked down the stolen goods. kumasi: let's get a live look at 6:13. we wil julian: welcome back from the break. one person is dead after a powerful earthquake struck

the ones and the key positions are the ones that were pointing rather than the ones that would go see a negotiating in doha, for example, miller brother, who was the main negotiator, has ended up as the deputy prime minister. yet he was the most prominent figure in the negotiations. do you see this is a hard line taliban cabinet. it's, it's a, it's a, it's a compromise in politics to make compromises. you have to accommodate all points of view. and both sides have been dicking in, in terms of the taliban. now as you know, they've been all sorts of reports. we haven't been able to confirm them, so i'd like your view on it. of rouse division in the tell about even angry arouse with a threat of violence. let me quote you something that was set by the un secretary general. recently at the beginning of the p 5 meeting, the permanent members of the security council. he said afghanistan is unpredictable . we see a struggle for power within the taliban leadership. what's pakistan assessment? there's a struggle for par if he democracy. there's a struggle for power in every society and of hon.

she is one of them. watch. >> the expensive entitlement programs the administration is proposing would have profound implications for people's lives and for the values that are -- >> harris: it is so fascinating to hear them and hear your words still ringing in the air like a thought bubble compliance and reliance. >> yes. you know what i was thinking about when you played that bill clinton clip. indulge me for a moment. i spent the last five years in the world of sports. i have other friends as well clay travis who contributes here at fox, jason whitlock who have played in the sand box if you will of mainstream media. another great example of this is bill maher. is he turning into a conservative? that is not what happened. they say will you've changed. what has changed is the world around me and gotten increasingly radical pulled in a further radical left direction. listen to bill clinton in the 1990s. that was the left talking about the dignity of work and reducing reliance on welfare. fast forward and

come on. [applause] i've got some better ones, hold on.m the o.j. simpson couples therapy center. this is a doozy. black people trusting the fbi would be like an ovulating woman trusting nick cannon to pull o out. listen, listen, listen. listen. these institutions are doing exactly what they were built to do. protect the interests of white men. now, the current director of the fbi, chris christopher a. wray s going to make sure. is what, we are going to hold you to it. when we come back, i will tell you exactly where to start. ♪ ♪

ok says it carried out 3 attacks on saturday and one on sunday of last targeted taliban fighters. at least 7 people were killed and 50 injures hundreds of people from hazy hoping to find refuge in the us. have been flown to port a prince. they were among 13000 who gathered at the board, a town in texas. some thing is making the journey from south america to the us up to 7 daily fly planned in a major operation to send the remaining people back home from texas. like it will not do a lot of them when we didn't want to leave on the bus and board the plane, they locked us up in the bus to campus 10. some women even took a beating the beat men and women know they will be ready to receive and process these migrant supported by force in our to airport. but the problem is that the people don't accept the 4th deputation because that is the reason the left. they did not want to live in haiti, still ahead on algae 0. 5 swayed through a migrant camp and sam awesome adjusted. they've been moved by the great cool star chief plus and the me goes to the crown netflix tank top television was with