ah, i'm joining 1588 for his dinner or rather breakfast amputated. penguins don't always recover well enough to be released. so he is one of the lucky ones. not many meals to go here before he has defined his own in the wild. se, vietnam's wildlife release, his penguin in protected areas, which are controlled by forest ranger team. these need to be on constant alert to ensure the animals don't cooperate to their most dangerous animal cultures. but there is another threat rangers will need to look out for you know, evidence has been found that 19 originated from pendulum, but some have been known to carry corona viruses related to the one behind the disease. today the rangers are being trained to take samples from animal encounter in the wild to 8 ongoing research efforts on the potential spill over of disease. the specimen for today's training is a dead stork o. along with when the land i'm here with and i would like to know if they just came in for a walk on down the descent they know he took me back at the center the big day final health checks have been done. microchips attached an

but behind closed doors, illegal trade and penguins continues here. even with the countries tough wildlife protection laws and the prime minister, calling for their strict enforcement after the cobra. 900 outbreak. along my way to the center of a popular destination for people looking for its traditional chinese medicine. i hear it's not hard to find the animal scaled care for a range of health issues from arthritis to lack patient problems. and going under cover with our producer who's got a hidden camera, will tell the shopkeepers and seeking remedies for my sister was just had a baby and is having trouble breastfeeding. we try 6 stories. shopkeepers either tell us they don't sell scales because it's illegal or say they have them, but get suspicious. then we find many of them go on the same way for us to deal with the bangle and one of the world's most traffic wild mammal. vietnam is home to 2 of its 8 species, the chinese and soon dep hangal in both are critically endangered. globally, enter numbers are thought to have fallen by 80 percent or more

these are penguins which are native to coastal peru and chile.entists estimate there are fewer than 10,000 of them left in the world. so the newborns are indeed cause for celebration. remember, you can find much more on all the days news on our website, plus to see what we are out on at -- what we are working on at any time, check us out on twitter. thank you for watching "bbc world news america," and do enjoy the weekend. ♪ narrator: funding for this prestation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ is your family ready for an emergency? you can prepare by mapping out two ways to escape your home, creating a supply kit, and including your whole family in practice drills. for help creating an e

these king of penguins. king a pink so found in the wild in the coastal areas of chile and peru you know, any dressed up for the so they but that tuxedo at the surf. that's gonna wrap up kron 4 news at 10 o'clock. thank you for being with us. have a nice evening. we'll be back tomorrow, everybody. good night tonight. wet dishes? residue? spots? it's not your dishwasher's fault. simply add finish jetdry 3in1 to rinse, dry and shine your dishes. solve 3 problems at once with finish jetdry 3in1. ♪ ♪ >> narrator: here they are. spew on the wall of water came crashing into the basement. >> i'm so sorry. >> narrator: then after the wild labor day weekend is a surge coming? and when will it end? >> this was supposed to be the day millions of americans headed back to work. >> narrator: and not again. hassled by fans during the big game. then what went wrong? [screaming] >> deborah: the 6-year-old girl who lost

now the mysterious deaths of dozens of endangered penguins in south africa has been sold. a warning. the pictures of the dead birds may upset some years. conservationists were initially puzzled, after more than 60, were found on a beach make cape town. but on closer inspection, the penguins had multiple basting around their eyes, the only part of their bodies, not protected by feathers. the reason why does this tragic is that the african penguin is highly endangered, and we have so few birds left in the wild. that healthy population could easily deal with a freak incident like this. but because there already so hebrew left in the wildly, basically trying to save every single one and then using that number is obviously horrible. ah, type a quick check of a headlines here now to 0, caught into godaddy a sentence. the man whose life in spite of the hollywood film hotel rolanda to 25 years in prison on terrorism charges for recessive beginners, family and international legal observers have rejected his trial as a sham french foreign minister shaw librium says.

before we go, we have good news for penguin lovers.n lima are waiting for six more eggs to hatch in october. these are humboldt penguins, native to coastal peru and chile. scientists estimate there are fewer than 10,000 of them left in the world — so these newborn chicks are a cause for celebration. you can reach me on twitter. thanks for watching. hello there. many of us yesterday had a decent day of weather. temperatures reached 22.3 celsius in the warmest spots, but it wasn't like that everywhere. in argyll and bute, cloudy for much of the day with rain and mist and fog patches over the high ground until this happened. late on, as the weather fronts started to clear through, some of the cloud from the front was lit up by the setting sun, and it was a glorious end to the day. here's that weather front on the satellite picture, this stripe of cloud you can see here. the weather fronts associated with this cloud are particularly slow—moving, and they're going to take the whole of the weekend before they reach right the way across to th

cape town, but on closer inspection, the penguins had multiple bee stings around their eyes, the only part of their bodies, not protected by feathers. the reason why does this tragic is that the african penguin is highly endangered and we have so few birds left in the wild that healthy population could easily deal with a freak incident like this. but because they're already so uber and lyft in the wild, me basically trying to save every single one and then using that number is obviously horrible. ah, type of quick check of the headlines here now to 0. caught in kigali a sentence, the man whose life and spot the hollywood film hotel rolanda to 25 years in prison on terrorism charges for recessive bodinez family and international legal observers have rejected his trial as a sham french foreign minister shaw elyria says his country was blindsided by a submarine deal in our last week between the us straight and the u. k. the pack cancel a long warning agreement with from job we've done. it's not just about a brutal, unexpected and unexplained breach of the contract. the 2016 contract that

they sort of look like smaller fatter penguins. >> graphic design, grabbed the corner on a penguin and shrink it down a bit. sort of like that. >>> we have a lot of whether to focus on in the next few days. first of all, the heat in the into tomorrow. the good news is the smoke will improve over the next couple of days. is going to thin out. it's better air quality. the bad news is we are tracking the potential for some lightning late thursday. let's start there, because that's going to occupy a lot of the focus over the next couple of days. there is this little channel of sub tropical moisture hanging out off of the coast for the past few days, and it will still hang out just off the coast tomorrow. as we wind the clock forward from this evening into thursday , the channel of moisture will broaden out a bit. we will see some moisture seeking out in the mid-levels of the atmosphere on thursday. this is not concentrated enough to result in any showers or a thunderstorm. just passing clouds on thursday. an upper-level storm system will approach the coast. but that is going to do is take

we couldn't do this during covid, but we gave birth to penguin chicks. because our pool is out door, these chicks will be in competition with seagulls and other wildlife, recently even egrets, so we take some time to train these chicks how to be hand-fed, and we actually train them how to swim since they are separated for some time from their parents. once we feel they are ready to join the big colony, we allow them to come from the back of the zoo, where they've been training and learning these skills, and they actually walk through the zoo and join the colony for the passage of rights. and we open it up to our members early in the morning. and we were safely distanced, so we limited the numbers by online reservations, but it was just great to see the public again and to welcome lemon on the left. lemon was named by our members in a contest. i don't know if they meant lemon and lemonade. and to the right is handsome david, who was named after a board member who recently passed away during this terrible pandemic. so welcome david and lemon to our colony.

and pudgy penguins, they're up more than 7,000% since they were created in june. sold for half a million dollars, just two weeks ago. now that's been relisted for $2 million. if you missed that pet rock craze in the 1970s, well, ether rock sold to crypto mobile justin sun for $611,000, another one listed for $28 million they only made 100 ether rocks and the cheapest one on the market now is $2 million back to you. >> well if they only made 100, one of these days, back when we're all back in the office, i'll stop by your desk so you can explain the pudgy penguins to me. the bored apes i think i get >>> keep an eye on virgin galactic shares are taking off despite a new faa investigation into the company's july launch and reports that the spacecraft veered out of its designated air space midflight. you can catch that story on cnbc.com stay with us and there you have it— -woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow! -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. sweet, but mine has 5g included. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's beca

the mystery. death of dozens of endangered penguins in south africa has been solved. conservation is puzzled after more than 60 of the birds were found dead on a beach on friday in a protected colony close to cape town. but on closer examination, bes, things were found around the eyes, the only part of the body's not protected by feathers. the reason why does this tragic is that the african penguin is highly endangered, and we have so few birds left in the wild. that healthy population could easily deal with a freak incident like this, but because they're already so hubert, lifting the wildly and basically trying to save every single one and then using that number is obviously horrible for that team here at the head to the united states for golf ride a couple here from the captain in sport. ah ah ah, ah, ah me ah ah ah. a boy now a gentle thank you mary. i'm england, crickets for pakistan next month has been cancelled due to increasing concerns about traveling to the region on friday and use it in the bombs and that sort of the country right before that much because of the security t

." >> and this is the oldest living penguin in captivity. turning 42 years old on october 4th. >> happy birthday. >>> and to the most table tennis balls hit with a nunchuck. in one minute, totalling a whopping 35 times. >>> and the cat/dog duo riding into the weekend, with their scooter. >>> polka next. >> welcome back swedish sensation goodhill carly and carly's darlings. ♪ politics and foreign wars all the weather ♪ ♪ all the scores that's the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ if you're an insomniac and a good night's sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night and you're wide awake ♪ ♪ and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun, be a pal ♪ ♪ every anchor, guy and gal do the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if you're up this late you must be headed to the john ♪ ♪ but hold it one more minute while we get your polka on ♪ ♪ you know the weekend is near when this little tune you hear ♪ ♪ it's "the world news" polka ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, actre

penguins are a limited amount the same with the board apes same with the ether rocks.blem with nfts and the limited edition. these are like prints in the art world. because you buy one of 100 warhols, but if he were alive, he could these nfts are limited they could make more there is a whole generation that lives online if now your status and flex and collectibles are online, these could be the digital world for this generation, the collectibles where they want to show status are also virtual it looks ridiculous to us and in march when prices were one-tenth what they are now. this has legs. some people say a small group of people trading nfts to each other and helping prices there is a lot of stuff we don't know and see in the market now they have 26,000 people on the platform this looks to be growing >> if you just say, you know, charlie munger, if you say out loud what you really feel about this, that it is just no way this is tulip mania. if you say that, you are just a boomer >> i would say when the wealth reporter is talking about pudgy penguins, it is safe to say

some look like gimmicks and toys the pet rocks and penguins are funny and slightly concerning.that have become life changing technologies and trends start out at toys or jokes we cannot dismiss the trend because it is silly. just because 12 or 24 months from now, this will not be a significant component of the market asset owners and creators interacting with crypto and shifting the distribution ca channel away from netflix or traditional ipo owners will shift the economics of distribution and creation and intellectual property and culture. i'm here for it. >> i accepted docusign i accepted bitcoin i understand it a little bit i'm really feeling old and antiquated when i talk about this one more thing about this. you look at income inequality. walmart is raising its minimum wage to $12 an hour. i never thought i would say that this is the same time that most people who are 60 years old have no money saved people are spending millions of dollars on a drawing of a rock while other people, you know, aren't able to come up with $500 if their life depended on it that says something

. >> nfts, good or bad for you we haven't talked about that, sorkin pudgy penguins rocks? time, we were talking about sushi swap now nfts. >> really? >> i think we're talking about continued use cases developing around the ecosystem trying to avoid counterfeiting it is an early part in the crypto system for sure. >> thanks, michael see you. you are a worry wart you worry about the tulip. you see "anchorman" pudgy penguin. $12 million. >> we had this question. 5 years from now, 10 years from now? >> why 10 years from now >> i'm long nfts in the context of smart contracts and all sorts t rolngs. >> iisli into break. >> a tim cook picture. >> announcer: what's working is sponsored by comcast business. bounce forward at com comcastbusiness.com. we help make them healthier. we are the people of abm. for more than 100 years, we've been a leader in making spaces cleaner, from the things you touch to the air you breathe. today, more than 100,000 of us are innovating to ensure spaces are more efficient, healthier and safer. abm. making spaces healthier for you. before we talk about

one penguin house started organizing this thing -- >> the mic. >> which? one this works. the sounds not great but we will do what we can. penguin writing house said awhile back when we got this thing written and published, it's good to have a couple of local bookstores. and i said, awe ha! across the street. we're gonna do a bunch of these across the country. we have done tons of media. people have been wonderful to. us lovely op-ed piece of ours was published in the wall street journal. this is my co-author brian. brian, by the, way is a curator, or head of the center. senior associate of the center and a longtime friend of mine. in his prior book, iconoclast, was all about the classical surprise side revival going on. he is a harvard trained historian, as i've said before. his historiography is really the glue that held this entire book together. so what i want to do is just read a few excerpts from this thing, get a feel for it, and brian will then speak on whatever he wishes to speak about and whatever -- is out there. i want to begin. what's very simple. the undersco

oh, who mark in penguin who was come in to lo, moderately rather than anybody can give the me for the no man's in the rocking dresser. and the high atlas mountains finding meets your right fragments is a way of generating some extra income. they've been trading meteorites with dealers and researchers for over 20 years now. and so many have become experts in identifying the rocks, geological properties. and then as you said, that i had an amazing, amazing back in my life, you know, and she has of the day and they can so can helen and look to like, she knows a vision, then the code had it. she would feel residue less likely me is lou than the enough ah ah, with the with re issue which was it was a little bit with the letter which is a couldn't be right up and then other pieces we sort of like when, when is a push we didn't know if i ah ah yeah, yeah. like i said in the yellow. yeah. when i say we cut over minutes? yes. in the oh, when did you you know, i kind of had an issue of not i should not have a lot of you want me because it was you know, later when we do this in the medical schoo

penguins chief medical officer chris woody a pivotal figure in the pandemic said vaccination would helpnt disruption to learning. >> we do not think that this is a panacea. not a single thing on its own, but we think it is an important and potentially useful additional tool to help reduce the public health impacts that come through educational disruptions. >> isn't there a danger that many parents and indeed children are going to be left confused after the jcbi did not recommend vaccines for this age group and now you are? >>>> you have to take factors into account, some of which are direct and some of which are broader. that is a standard way of approaching risk and benefits. we would see this not in conflict. >> like schools across the u.k., this one has faced huge disruption over the pandemic. at some points, more than half its 1000 pupils have been self-isolating rather than in class. so they support today's decision. >> it has been very difficult. the sooner we can get back to the routine of everybody coming to school without the disruption caused by the virus, the better. this is

will the penguins, initial claim that the strike killed 2, isis k terrorist is also been disputed. the us defense secretary has ordered a top level review of the in the. busy busy in the me well that's just the typical us reaction. i mean, we go back to the civil war when the northern troops bomb cities, indiscriminately in world war 2, the us did what they call morale bombing. they were, they wanted to kill every civilian in the city. if you are a soldier, you more likely to survive than if you were a civilian. this is, this is typical, of course, a modern warfare. anyway. i don't know how many civilians they murdered in afghanistan. this was just the latest example, but they typically bomb family picnics. they bomb weddings. nobody ever is forced to take responsibility. and i think nobody will, that won't happen here. if it does happen, it will be some lower ranking soldier. it's never a general ever a colonel. it renders this last one was just the latest and a long, long line of these crimes into nations about to observe laneesa say fall this morning. we're back again with all s

so i truly believe that of course, it impact on the penguins alone that includes 4 year and the half will argentine there is no emerging from the pandemic measures to deal with it is still in place to over dance. it could get close in the spec taste as a move to a safe venue where survive and thrive and circumstance the. now this version being held in the open air is on fire. read the spectators wearing ball. it is ball. the doves amusing back to the streets where it began, closer to the people, the tangle is constantly being composed again and again. we have new composers, new done to new stories. to be told. old story told you way. tango was paid homage to the window was 986 was come here go matter. i don't know who died last november hanging soldier. i want to get the most the claim done. sort of 87 year old body and you have it reminded me. oh yeah, never forgets his roof. i that's reflected in the technique of traditional salon tango when i was 9 years. i'm barbara. ah, must always say the winners that the choreograph stage tango cats agree, look to the future. the people of our

dead and lives with his wife and children angry up in the shadow and a cofounder a defender for the penguin soccer team and a professor at the university as michigan and provost on civic engagement as well. through the powers of the internet please join me to welcome our guest into your living room. >> thank you so much and thank you for your book which i have right here. [laughter] and then this is because you cannot hear the applause so as a historian i am curious how this default for you and conceptually? it is thoroughly researched and clear how much time you spend in conversation outside the ivory tower so when it donned on you and the method that followed out of that. >> thank you so much bette first of all thank you for offering to lead this conversation i appreciate that. it's nice to be off out it here virtually with all of you. it's a great question about the history. i was trained over 20 years ago of american studies to lead the city but we learned our next methodology of archival work cultural analysis asked not if he but when i first command of graduate school most of my work

in, who wouldn't want america to have 10,000 more batmen, and then we could finally stop all this penguin crime. fox news can blame biden but they are also part of spreading this false message. if people see the stuff on tv, they don't know fox news is bellshit, i'm sorry, opinion. they just see news. but the border is not open. it has never been open. and because it's not open, thousands of haitians are now meeting america's border patrol head on. >> this morning the white house is seeking more information on what it is calling horrific footage at the u.s.-mexico border. >> a number of agents on horseback can be seen trying to keep migrants from trying to cross into the country, while threatening them with what appears to be horses reigns or ropes, including families like this one, holding a baby when the agents get dangerously close. as they try to pass, the agent said this to them. >> hey, you use your women, is this why your country [bleep], cuz you use your women. >> trevor: holy shit, did you hear what that i tha guy said, is he like a facebook comment riding a horse. and look, i ge

he's a cofounder of the -- in detroit, the fender for the penguin soccer and a professor at the stamps school and university of michigan. they can't hear you but they can since you through the powers of the internet, so please join me in welcoming davarian baldwin and nick tobier into your living rooms. >> thank you so much, john and thanks so much for your book which i have right here. i have two copies of it. and i wanted -- this is because we can hear applause. >> that's appropriate. >> that's for you. i want to start off for you as a historian, i was really curious how this book evolved for you, both cinematically and i was a sort of conceptually. in many ways reading it it's totally research but also filled with anecdote and clear how much time you spent in conversation with people outside the ivory tower. could you describe when it dawned on you and sort of the methods that sort of followed out of that? i was trained in new york city so i was always urban but i didn't know it. i had to leave the city. we learn a certain kind of mixed methodology, we learned archival work. learn h

non-fungible token i don't understand why someone is paying tens of billions of dollars for a fat penguine. >> it is an exciting development, brian i would not say you are missing anything we are starting to see the potential of the industry. it does require a change in mind set. let's cast back. art collecting has been around for centuries. it has been part of the culture for decades. i don't know if you collected baseball cards when you were younger. my kids collect pokemon cards. we live in the digital world the younger generation did this started before the pandemic the pandemic consolidated it our digital lives will not go away with our reopening. we are now able to carry on our collecting active which is part of the way we express ourselves into the digital world here is the interesting thing. what we are doing by porting our collectibles to the digital world is transforming from the risk of fire or flood or stolen from you or decay. we are protecting them digitally. >> i think ready player one. walking through the metaverse and looking at a museum with digital art. >> absolutely. d

but we do, it came from a penguin in a wet market.that american intelligence agencies knew it was a lie much earlier than we thought. our next guest spoke to a chinese defector to the united states and here is part of the conversation between the two. >> did you have any sense that the intelligence agencies in the united states, in november 2019, were taking this seriously? that there may be a virus spreading in wuhan? >> [speaking non-english language] >> interpreter: i thought they were not as concerned as i was, so i tried my best to provide more detail and information. i tried to persuade them. >> which politicians did you tell about the new coronavirus in wuhan? >> interpreter: i want to say he is a high enough politician, high enough to be able to reach the president of the united states. >> tucker: that journalist is sharri markson, the documentary is called "what really happened in wuhan" and it will begin streaming on fox nation on september 21st. watching, a week after that, a book on the subject comes out, but she joins us

upsetting, but it does mean that before the world ends, there's a chance we might get to see some sexy penguinsot just birds who are adapting. the author of the study pointed out that prominent appendages, such as ears, are predicted to increase, so we might end up with a live-action dumbo in the not-so-distant future. okay, i question this science, because there already was a live-action dumbo. and just like climate change, all the computer modeling warned us it would be a disaster, and yet we did nothing to stop it. but it's not all bad news out there. no. today, virginia removed the robert e. lee statue from its state capital. ( cheers and applause ) am jim, jim, let's go to the footage. the south did rise again! and then was immediately lowered into the parking lot. then a work crew began cutting it into pieces for transportation. it's like lincoln said: "a statue of robert e. lee divided against itself cannot stand, and that's okay with me." and this removal from the capital-- it's from the capital grounds-- is long overdue. i have one quibble. i understand taking down lee, but why did the

there's going to be links to both amazon and penguin random house doubleday. so i hope that many of you will make sure you you get this book because it's a fantastic read well deserving of the great review positive reviews. it's gotten but most importantly just to tell the life of of our special guest secretary baker. now as developed in the book, in fact, it's in the introduction and you've said this a lot. your perspective is always been the point of holding power. is getting things done. and during your years in washington, obviously, you did a great job of that. and they said and peter and susan say in the book that one of the reasons that you were able to achieve so many goals. is because you are not a crusader. they say you had no ideological fervor which certainly goes along with your focus on pragmatism that we discussed earlier. so do you agree that in your political and international negotiations? you had essentially no ideological fervor. well, i don't know what you mean by ideological fervor. you know, i was a chief of staff of whiteout chief of of

a defender for the penguin soccer team and a professor at the university of michigan and senior counsel provosts on civic engagement at the university of michigan as well. they cannot hear you, but they can sense you through the powers of the internet. please join me in welcoming baldwin into your living room. >> thank you so much, john. thank you for your book which i have right here. i have two copies of it. [laughter] and this is because we cannot hear the applause. [laughter] that is for you. for you as a historian, really curious how this book evolved for you. somatically and conceptually. in many ways, reading it, certainly research, but also filled with antidote and clear how much time you spent in conversation with people outside of the ivory towers. when it dawned on you and sort of the message that followed out of that. >> thank you so much. first, let me say thank you to you for offering to be in his conversation with me. i appreciate that. thank you for hosting us in this conversation it it's wonderful to be out there with all of you virtually. i cannot see you, but i am gla

when penguin random house started organizing this house -- which one? that works. this one doesn't sound great. we'll do what we can. yeah. they said a while back when we finally got this thing written and published, it is good to have a couple local book stores. and i said, how about across the street? they said terrific idea. we're going to do a bunch of these around the country. we've done tons and tons of media. people have been wonderful to us. a lovely op ed piece was published in the "wall street journal." this is my co-author and friend, brian domitrovic. brian is either the curator or the head of the -- >> the senior associate. >> the senior associate. long time friend of mine. his prior book was about the classical side revival going on. and he's a harvard trained historian. as i've said before, his history is the glue that held this together. i want to read a few excerpts from this thing. you can get a fell for and it then brian will speak on whatever he wishes to speak about. and then we'll enjoy some wine, cheese, whatever is out there. i want to begin

from in detroit, at penguins soccer team and professor at university of michigan and entrepreneurship and edward r council provost on civic engagement at the university of michigan as well. they can't hear you, but they can sense you through the powers of the internet, so please join me in welcoming them into your living room. >> well, thank you so much, john and thanks, for your book, i have it here and two copies of it. [laughter] >> and this is because we can't hear the applause. >> yes. >> that's for you. and i want to start off for you, as a historian, i was really curious how this book evolved for you both the thematically and conceptually. reading it it's thoroughly researched, but it's filled with anecdote and clear how much time you spent with people outside of the ivory tower. when it dawned on you and the message that followed after that? >> yeah, nick. thank you. first of all, thank you for you offering to be in this conversation and literary books for hosting this conversation and it's wonderful to be out there with all of you virtually. i can't see you, but i'm glad you'

that's according to consumer data site value penguin.hey say florida is the top destination among the states that people are trying to visit new york. second california 3rd survey by the site found the 29 million people are concerned, they say about delta and have canceled their plans to travel because of delta and those who kept their plans. the survey found that more than half of them purchased travel insurance. >> if you're traveling by car this weekend. you're going to pay the highest gas prices ever for the labor day holiday. according to triple a the average price of a gallon of gas here in california is 4.39 right now. last year it was 3.24 for the labor day weekend. and here's a look at the current in the bay area. san jose. $4.45. for a gallon of regular. and it's a penny more in oakland. san francisco, always more expensive at $4 and 50 $0.6 analysts expect prices to come down over the next few weeks. >> and tonight chp is reminding all drivers that it is implementing its maximum enforcement, period this labor day weekend. it g

a pudgy the penguin. the other thing what can you get that's tang iible you'll look fr things that are in stock so take a look at etsy i think there's a lot of people buying macrame pot holders as opposed to that whiz bang technology that they can't get so etsy is my pick going into the holiday season >> karen, how about you? >> me, i think when we're dealing with limited cargo space and port congestion, you've got to go with the biggest players to me target is very big obviously not as big as walmart, but very big, but also has a variety of goods that you could do for christmas they do have interesting home stuff, they do have good apparel. so i think target will have a fantastic christmas. >> all right for more on the outlook on retail as we head into the holiday season, let's get to former toys "r" us ceo, jerry, great to see you. >> my pleasure. >> seems like a number of challenges facing the retail industry as guy mentioned, you don't want to bet against the u.s. consumer so where do you come out on

once you hear about a tenfold gain in a penguin or a rock, people start to get interested.s like there are a lot of professionals doing that. some of these prices are not really retail level prices at this point. they are into tens of thousands of dollars. kathleen: thank you so much. still ahead, the u.s. looks to expand vaccine manufacturing, allocating $2.7 billion to help. we discussed where that money might go. that and more, coming up next on bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is daybreak: asia. president xi jinping to china will set up a new stock exchange in beijing to finance smaller companies. he said the plan would deepen reform of the national equities exchange. china must increase equity financing in its bank-dominated financial system to reduce debt levels. >> we will continue to support the innovation and further development of small and medium-sized enterprises by deepening reform and setting up the beijing stock exchange as the primary platform for innovation-oriented sme's. vonnie: chinese regulators have set a december deadline for 11 ride-hailing services to fix

that is a great deal >> some really good things we've got the penguin random house cookbook set, theght indoors thank you, jill. you don't need an outdoor grill. scan the qr code or head to 2002.com >> thank you >>> coming up, carson has a conversation with his friends on conversation with his friends on "the voice" toet you ready for g is your family ready for an emergency? you can prepare by mapping out two ways to escape your home, creating a supply kit, and including your whole family in practice drills. for help creating an emergency plan, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com ♪♪ ♪♪ today i'm reviewing "donuts." let's get into it. [coughing] guys, that is some good stuff right there. it's like donuts and cereal. no burn or anything. this is so good. a lot of nicotine in here. a little preparation will make you and your family safer in an emergency. a week's worth of food and water, radio, flashlight, batteries and first aid kit are a good start to learn more, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com >>> we're back some big news with "the voice" this season. it's hitting a major milestone, ki

. >> pudgy penguin index >> you could put up an nft screen possibly. >> there are, as you might imaginet cute animals. >> yes. >> that you can buy nfts on. doesn't that make it, if there is too many, a supply problem? >> yeah. >> i'm not sure. >> isn't that the problem? >> if i would go for one, i would think of what animal the bored apes i think it is funny. >> self reflective >> yeah. >>> in global news shares of china evergrande group tumbling again with the property giant on the brink of collapse company dealing with $300 billion of debt. evergrande is so big, experts feel the failure to ripple throughout the china economy and possibly markets outside that country. earlier today, the editor in chief of the state backed newspaper warned evergrande shouldn't bet on the government bailout. saying it is not too big to fail >>> meantime, along the big events today committee of outside advisers meeting with the fda to discuss the pfizer application for the booster dose for the covid-19 vaccine is expected this afternoon. meg tirrell said there is a fierce debate over whether boosters are

. >> pudgy penguin >> this next story is fascinating. >> sec threatening to sue coinbase if they move forward with plans to allow the launch program to allow users to lend crypto assets. they've issued a wells notice. coinbase said it would delay the launch of the lend products until october. regulators said they should apply with existing securities law. coinbase says it's not a security product. >> brian had 20 different messages to explain the coinbase situation. >> look at those things and see what everyone is saying. see, i don't want to see that. >> yes >> you didn't want to look at that recently? >> i look at it all the time the point is he makes the argument that these are not securities so the idea that they're going to have a -- effectively lending -- not a lending feature really because what they're doing, they're guaranteeing they're going to give you something for it. >> whatever they need to do to get it to -- whatever regulations need to happen sooner than later. make regulations that are going to be seen as onerous or not one or the other, you need clarity. the reason

penguins explored his options, seriously explored them in stopping or delaying certification. and how other republicans went along with it, too, even though they all knew it was lie, that the election hadn't been stolen and there was no fraud. the authors report that senators mike lee and lindsey graham looked into, explored donald trump's fraud claims. they, too, found them to be baseless. but they stayed silent as those lies rat callized the republican base of voters. all of that happening while general mark milley resorted to drastic measures himself to protect the country from donald trump. more than nine months after the insurrection, there are signs everywhere that the threat to this country has not passed. from the domestic terror threat inextricably tied to election fraud conspiracy theories and those who believe them to a party deeply commitmented to disenfranchising voters in service to the big lie of voter fraud in order the stay in power and a right wing media intent on radicalizing people on disinformation on all of these fronts. watch. >> the point of mandatory v

fuzzy penguins, crypto and all these things three straight days down >> three days down for the s&p and percent. >> things don't go down until they do. >> andrew likes september. >> going back to school. it is a beautiful time of year for the weather. >> you know what's coming. i prefer spring. actually i prefer winter because it is going to be spring treesry yield, we'll take a quick look there if it goes to 1.5, 1.6, 1.7% maybe then we start talking about some kind of break in the market you heard steve. even saying you are not going to buy $100 million a month how do we get a decent price discovery. >> good question, you probably don't. probably don't the way things are. >> we have someone who can answer these things. legendary investor lee cooperman is chairman and ceo. i think the last time i talked to you was in july you said you were fully invested bear, are you still feeling that way? >> absolutely. generally big declines are coming out of recessions we have a hostile fed. they've been you too easy. the labor is not going down. that part is the commodity course you look at the w

the penguin is by a finish company called wellow and that is relies on the wall of the waves so it sitsund. sounds fun. there are weights inside i waltzes being swung around. sounds fun. there are weights inside it i waltzes being swung around. sounds fun. there are weights inside it and i fun. there are weights inside it and that spins around and that is what generates the energy. there are other devices like a long snake —like contraption that was devised by a company called polemics, which actually, i think means see stake in ancient greek.— ancient greek. that is made of five different carriages _ ancient greek. that is made of five different carriages and _ ancient greek. that is made of five different carriages and it _ ancient greek. that is made of five different carriages and it is i ancient greek. that is made of five different carriages and it is the i different carriages and it is the bits between those carriages that twist and turn and move alongside the wave movement and that is what harvests the movement of the ways and turns it into electricity. there is another device b

your own risk some people might look a skans at some of the things we are saying you know pudgy penguinswhere. more on these markets coming up. hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> good morning futures point to a solid open. the dow would snap its longest daily losing strooes streak. president biden turning up the heat on american businesses to get employees vaccinated former fda commissioner dr. gottlieb weighs in and los angeles' new student vaccination rules. >>> and 20 years from 9/11 talking about giving back to families year after year. >>> good morning welcome back to "squawk box. we are seeing some green on september 10th, the day before 20 years of the terrorist attacks on 9/11. down the road from here. still fresh in our minds and people really affected psychologically and physically a lot of things we keep hearing that it takes 20 years for some of these things to affect people it is sad. we do this every year. a round number 20 it becomes even more noteworthy. guys in afghanistan were babies. there trying to cleanup. a lot of our kids have no idea of what it really means to us and wha

know whether you actually got in touch with micron, but dowel them i told faber we almost need the penguinsault. >> not only that -- right. you got it right i would even venture to say the six price target cuts are not equal to the facts that gross margins will not be that bad they have to sell stuff off at a fraction of the price. as you said, know, it's not even their problem. it's a shortage of the chips that go. it would not surprise me if this stock didn't make a valiant stand. buyback will be real, the analysts were late to the game they said the next year is going to be good i kind of -- i'm not poubding the table on it, but that uniformity does tend to make you feel it goes the other way, doesn't it, joe? >> but what is the idea that we don't really know whether this is what they're telling us, or it's the beginning of a slowdown it was feet or famine for micron. >> it's over. >> you don't think this is an extended issue with demand or something else -- >> no. joe, there was a time when this was a pc play. we know there's a bit of a glut of pcs, but if marc benioff is right, if ever