patagonia's bolt goal is to have all of its products made from 100% recycled material.mpany says 69% is made with recycled materials and patagonia is based in ventura, california, a leader in corporate responsibility when it comes to the environment. the company donates 100% of profits from black friday to nonprofits that work on air, water and soil quality. >> thank you, pam. the time is 7:54. >>> gymnastics star, simone biles made history again, becoming the first woman to land a triple-double. look. she did this yesterday at the u.s. gymnastics championships in kansas city, missouri, she tried to do one on friday but actually fell. she said at the time, she was disappointed in her performance but she is just incredible. after nailing it yesterday, she was just beaming. simone biles won the championship for the sixth year in a row. >>> this weekend, the outside lanes music festival maybe one for the music books. here is paul simon last line. the attendance records were broken. about 90,000 people were there for the 3 day event. paul simon closed things out with a fina

patagonia came out for the 2nd half looking anything but beat but it was $50.00 with a more clinical with their chances. one made it $31.00 right at the end game 5 of their best start to a season at. mines got a big reunion as mako was i was given a hearty welcome by sam cole shots. 17 years ago the 2 friends shared an apartment during their playing days and nights they learned the importance of teamwork when it came to household chills. challenge on the pitch they helped the club gain promotion to the 1st division with yogen cup. the stuff that bonds people for life to move like brothers it's helping should be going to family. but those family ties are put on hold for 90 minutes on saturday and thanks to robin quite soon had it was shots to go bust and punching bags but after just hoffa now in step in line it equalized it was was his time. moving on to the 2nd tough and i let down play i showed that he was having a very good afternoon. after firing in class about a 2nd himself he set up a real envelope to the studs. marco rosa was the winner on the pitch. but there are more in all t

patagonia, de sobre la niÑa--tesorolandia o parapata? >> patagonia? >> no, parapata.suelte. porque ellos dicen "que me baila". ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪quien no se aloca quiero que me bebas gota a gota♪ ♪en el oscuro hagÁmoslo con ropa ya estÁn haciendo efecto las copas♪ ♪y se me nota ♪yo quiero que me baile ♪sÍ, yo quiero que me baile♪ ♪yo quiero que me baile sÍ, yo quiero que me baile♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mdÁndolo to dÁndolo to dÁndolo to, contigo♪ ♪dÁndolo to dÁndolo to dÁndolo to, contigo♪ ♪si yo quiero que me baile si yo quiero que me baile ♪asÍ mismo como lo desea, se le da estoy listo, por si acaso tÚ quieres mÁs♪ ♪me pide eso, ehh! que te baile y a cambio me das un beso, me ♪ ♪pongo pa eso se que quieres eso ey!!♪ ♪que te baile y a cambio me das un beso, me pongo pa eso♪ ♪la luz no nos enfoca porque no aprovechas y me tocas♪ ♪hazme cosquillitas con tu boca vamos subiendo el nivel♪ ♪no te lo pido yo te lo pide mi piel deja que las ganas se multipliquen♪ ♪no te voy a mentir ♪si yo quiero que me baile ♪si yo quiero que me baile ♪dÁndolo to dÁndolo to dÁndolo to, contigo♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [apla

some people like ben & jerry's and patagonia saying you have not gone far enough, just be a be corporation different certificate that some states allow in order to endorse paying attention to all the stakeholders. what do you make of that? >> is a really important part of the overall picture here. whether or not it works for a large publicly traded company, that's a big change. one thing that we see is that it is fine to be able to say -- ok, companies, now you have said this, what are you actuallythats a strong role, we think, we have been tracking these companies on this for five years. there are always going to be people who think it doesn't go far enough and plenty of people that think it goes way too far. i think that reflects the reality of running a modern-day corporation in america, balancing the competing interests. david: you not only measure these things, you have put together an etf to trade on that . how long has it been in existence? >> just for a year. it has outperformed the benchmark and comprises the top 50% of companies in every sector. you know, look, these issues tend

directly in companies such as apple or disney, or environment leaf and they companies such as idea or patagonia. this is particularly meaningful to employees in the department of the environment, as they are learning on investing in a variety of holdings within the mutual fund offerings. committee members have also expressed an interest in ets as they can be a low-cost offering compared to mutual funds in some cases. the item was brought to us for consideration in june, and at that meeting, staff reviewed t.d.a. as incoming divider and discuss whether the platform should include other investments outcomes of that discussion included clarifying the universe of permissible investment and establishing procedures required for compliance. staff narrowed down the permissible investments to mutual funds, e.t.s. and u.s. publicly offered securities as advised by outside council. we have also worked to develop a quarterly monitoring for the permissible investment in the events that the securities change the registration or company turns into a pink sheet. the retirement board is not responsible for moni

we got recommendations from patagonia, the amazon, martha's vineyard.y places, which is where we come in, and also who to go fishing with. the guides. carol: that's a big part of it. >> yeah. you want someone who will take you to the spots and two really is going to know how to make sure you have a good time. carol: so where should we go? did you do 10 places? >> yeah. the place i would go is martha's vineyard, especially because there is this guide, 29 years old, one of the only women we talked to. she is one of the new trend of instagram-savvy guides. if you aren't getting many bytes, she will do an impromptu tes, she will-- bi do an impromptu yoga class. there are also boats you can go on where you are driving around, fishing the whole time. very cool experiences. carol: that's what's interesting. martha's vineyard is very different from the amazon and the type of fish. >> up i grew up fishing, but in new england -- i grew up fishing, but in new england. and i did not know about a lot of these fish. i did not know about this huge, silvery fish you fi

so we got recommendations from patagonia, the amazon, martha's vineyard.ay, which there are some luxury places in the places now, which is where we come in to cover it, and also who to go fishing with. the guides. carol: but that is a big part of it, the guides? chris: yeah. you want someone who will take you to the spots, the inlets, the eddies, and who, really is going to know how to make sure you have a good time. carol: so where should we go? did you do 10 places? chris: yeah. the place i would go is martha's vineyard, especially because there is this woman, abby schuster, she is a guide, 29 years old, one of the only women guides we talked to. she is part of the new trend of instagram-savvy guides. if you aren't getting many bites, she will do an impromptu yoga class. it sounded really cool. and then there are these live aboard boats that we learned about. in the everglades, florida bay, you can go on a boat, drive around and fishing the whole time. the same thing in the amazon. very cool experiences. carol: that's what's interesting. martha's vineyar

it's driven by all of the various business interests by the patagonia area and all of the various venturepitalist organizations that wants to sell you as much junk is possible to take it back the woods. there is an entire industrial apparatus out there that seeks to turn on national parks into automotive havens, places of honey put this, mass-produced vistas. industrial vistas. drive from one point to another to another to another. then go back to one of the gateway communities where you can eat a nice meal and an expensive restaurant. i don't go to national parks because they are overcrowded and the whole.of getting out out in the is to be i think is with wildlife and foundering communion with other inhuman. as for wildlife refuges, take for example the wild life refuge that came became rather famous for a time in 2016, when monday's lunatic sons and ben and ryan decided to take it over are you familiar with this whole wretched episode? in january 2016, they arrive on and take over the international wildlife refuge. they claim that the petition wildlife service which manages malley natio

a new kind of social impact firm and a for-profit benefit corporation things like ben & jerry's patagonia, tom shoes and stepping into this space because there is a marketplace for individuals with disabilities and there's a talent resource and money to be made in money to be had by realizing who we are as a community. we will be -- it's not just exactly executive search but it's entry-level and mid-level because the disability community is not a homogenous set of skills that. it's all those things and making sure companies are comfortable they say they're serious and have a partner and we know we have to do this differently and we are here to have uncommon collaborations in here to have uncommon conversations and we are here to be a partner who knows change can be made and we have to do it in a different way we are here to stay companies, corporations, businesses they care about the space need a space to try. and they have that space with us and have that space knowing that at the end result is what we all need and want. >> i'm excited for a year from now and for us to hear what you've d

it's patagonia. it's lemonade.aller insurance company, which is not thought of as socially responsible, but it is showing that even big aspanies can have divisions part of this. brooke: institutional companies are now competing with these upstarts for employees with the likes of google. so i do think they have to seriously look at this come about what they are ultimately willing to do with the question. alix: really appreciate it. thank you both so very much. check this out. investors may not getting the whole story on how much these actually make. many executives make a lot more. orville says it was paying $190 million. how about $335 million? you have pay deals that can multiply the number of shares, plus a strong stock market. worstsup, hong political crisis in dictates -- in decades. if you are heading out, tune into bloomberg radio on your car , sirius xm channel 119 or on the bloomberg business app. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: today we are looking at hong kong. joining me is bloomberg's vince cignarella. how a

. >> moments of embraces that bare style has been a return to his roots in patagonia. >> i think in childhoodcult meeting and i'm anxious. i go back to childhood. i go back to the rain, snow, wind, and i get cured immediately. >> you remember the fires. >> i are ebb the fires, yes, because we live with es forelri around the world including david beckham and guy ritchie and gwyneth paltrow. he's been a legend in south america for half of his life, but his 2009 book "seven fires" hut him on the map in the united states. >> i think we achieved a lot in the books, but in the en, kro u have to start your fire, stand in front of it, put on your meat, and understand what's happening. it's a craft cooking, and there's no way out. >> over and over again. >> over and over again. that's why sometimes my chefs say, chef, i'm so bored of doing steak. i've been doing it for two years. i say you're not learning about the steak. you're learning how to stand, how to move. that's something you can't learn in the book. that's the beauty of cooking. you have to do it. r: from that salmon to the domed meat to cro

a few months ago your big competitor patagonia cracked down on the popular corporate logo vests we seell street and silicon valley. have you taken that as an opportunity? i mean, they were concerned about the values and environmental standards and all sorts of things of these companies. is that something that you can pick up? >> well, you know, we don't have the kind of thought process in terms of who we want to have wear our products. we're a very democratic company. we'd like to have everybody wearing our products individuals who have particular political bent or particular economic bent, that's their own business if they want to wear our stuff, we'd love it if they'd rather not wear someone else's, that's okay, too. >> finally, have you cut investment or are you cutting investment in some ways as a result of perhaps trying to save on margin, getting prepared for the tariffs that are coming? >> well, here's what we are doing as it relates to investments. we focus on where the rule of law exists when we look across the globe we're very concerned about the rule of law here in the u.s.

. >> patagonias, they rarely go on sale. >> rei, 50% f for e entire family great for transitional everybodyfrom $180. >> that was great. thank you so much. >> thanks, craig i'm so excited there are great bargains. >> if you missed any of that, today.com/shop for labor day sales. mr. roker? >>> hey, we are so excited h.e.r., are you ready to rock the plaza? >> oh, yeah. excited to be here. >> we're thrilled to have you here it is going to be great. first, your local news and weather. d to have you here it is going to be great. first, your local news and weather. >>> good morning. i'm marcus washington. firefighters are investigating what sparked an early morning fire that damaged three los gatos businesses. it started about 1:30 this morning on village lane which runs parallel to the avenue. firefighters say it started inside one business and spread to the store fronts on either side. due to the unusual roof structure it took about an hour to put it out. some of the area, that same area really has seen fire before. the nearby double d sports grill only recently reopened after it was gutted b