and applause like i said, one of our guests tonight is colin quinn, the great colin quinn and he hask out called "overstated" where he basically roasts every state in the u.s it's funny and you can just read it in any order it's a good book well, i wanted to put him to the test, so now it's time for "overstated with colin quinn." ♪ overstate overstated overstate overstated ♪ >> jimmy: colin, colin, are you there? oh, i see you. >> oh, yes >> jimmy: wow, yeah. colin, i thought we could go through some states and you can give them a quick roasting does that sound okay >> sure. >> jimmy: first of all, how are you doing? are you okay >> oh, i don't know why you would -- you should have said that before you said the - >> jimmy: i know, i know, i know, i know i understand [ light laughter ] i admit, i'm sorry >> i know you just started this >> jimmy: but it wasn't on the teleprompter, but yeah, you look good, and i hope you're okay >> ooh, it wasn't on the teleprompter [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: it's not about being a big shot that's the way -- acting like i'm trying to -- >> no, i wasn'

you. >> quinn: huh.ll, that would reassure me if my husband hadn't just yelled at me and told me to get out, where you should be going.

a legacy worthy of quinn who was diagnosed with als back in 2013.r his 30th birthday. >> it's a disease that takes people as quickly as they diagnose them. >> he was given this terrible diagnosis, a fatal disease and decided he was going to do everything he could. >> reporter: 17 million people uploaded videos participating in quinn's ice bucket challenge. >> it was the beginning of the end of als. we see there's new treatments being developed. >> reporter: quinn a huge new york yankees fan completing the challenge alongside the red sox. >> he took on als like it was a competitive sport. he was knocked down to the mat several times and brought himself back up. >> reporter: pat quinn's advocacy shining a light on a misunderstood and misrepresented disease. >> when we find a cure, it will be largely because of pat. >> reporter: pat was 37 years old. he said all of us will face adversity in our lives. he said it's how you overcome challenges that leaves your legacy. check out als.org for more ways to help. >>> breaking news on "america this morning." v

i am vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets/ here are the top stories we are following. covid vaccine in the ether again. pfizer says a final analysis of the chemical trials data shows its vaccine was 95% effective. free --han the 90% previously. michael stubblefield, ceo of of and later we will speak to the ceo of intact financial. it would be the biggest acquisition of a u.k. listed company this year. a quick check of the markets. for the most part, not doing much. the s&p 500 unchained. the 10 year yield under 88 basis points. weakk dollar index -- a dollar index. we have a slightly smaller dollar. investors keeping an eye on vaccine development. tor provides materials for vaccine candidates. the president and ceo michael stubblefield joins us for more. michael, you provide raw materials for most of these vaccines. what do you mean by raw materials? michael: thank you for having us. going to be here. we play a critical role in the development and production of vaccines. we will provide a whole ho

this is the objective that halle quinn brown and the women of the nacw set out for themselves. now they have to chart a way forward. halle quinn brown is, i think it's fair to say, an appreciator of the capacity of the leaders within organizations like the national association -- the american national women's suffrage association, the national women's party, who had led the campaign for ratification of the 19th amendment, and quinn brown goes so far as to call on alice paul. she wants to be a part of the celebrations that alice paul is planning that will mark the ratification of the 19th amendment. she wants black women to be there. as importantly, she wants to make a proposal to alice paul, one that would lead to a linkage between black and white women's organizations that would work towards the federal legislation that hallie quinn brown and women of the nacw are after. hallie quinn brown and the delegation of black women will call on alice paul in the winter of 1921 during what turns out to be the last meeting of the national women's party, and she will ask paul for just tha

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following on the bloomberg and from around the world. as anticipation build for water rollout of 5g, how should investors be positioning? we will speak to marc ganzi about what he is doing. a'--ll soon be able during erna's time in the spotlight. they could have news on their vaccine within days. one winner of the 2020 election, marijuana. we will talk to green thumb industries founder benjamin kovler. let's get a quick check on the markets. it's been a choppy session with tech trying to hold in, other indices lower. the s&p 500 giving into some losses, down 1% after the administration said it was pulling away from stimulus talks , leaving it to mitch mcconnell and nancy pelosi. the 10-year yield dropping to about 90 basis points. gaining, $41.85. the dollar index just barely above 93 once again. is a big topic of conversation with the debut of apple's enabled 5g phone. what does it mean for investors focusing on the massiv

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following on the bloomberg and from around the world. will there be any thawing of relations between china and the u.s. under a biden presidency? chairman henryi fernandez. also, what congressional businessmay mean for here and abroad. and what the competitive landscape looks like for big banks. we have a flat s&p 500, a choppy day. the nasdaq and the dow are mirroring each other. the dow up .7%. of course, this after yesterday's big day following last week's major sessions. the vix back up to 25. the 10-year yield at 94 basis points and change. below 93. index just we are trading at 660.16 on the offshore yuan. no secret that relations with china deteriorated under trump. let's go to somebody now who knows what investors are focused , a potential joe biden victory and what it may mean for u.s.-china relations. let's get to the msci chairman henry fernandez. you are all over the world. what is the chinese reaction to the se

and when that happens, quinn and shauna will be

yes. >> quinn: happy thanksgiving. >> brooke: hi.py thanksgiving. >> quinn: yeah. [ inhales deeply ] happy thanksgiving. >> donna: you, too. thank you for having me. both of you. >> steffy: hey! >> brooke: there's my girl. >> steffy: daddy. >> liam: there's mine. >> steffy: yeah. >> katie: ohh. >> liam: hey, kelly. can i takeer

quinn.oan davis of vanguard weighs in on the rare public risk between the public treasury and the fed and the stimulus and emergency measures. the cdc warning americans not to travel for the thanksgiving holiday, but are they listening? we will talk to the flexjet coo. and ilana weinstein will talk about performance, pay, and prospects. all of that to come in the next 30 minutes. boeing improving right now. we just got a headline that the 737 max is nearing critical approval from eu regulators. that approval may come next week. already has approval in the united states, not just yet in china. the s&p 500 down a quarter percent. the 10-year yield at a recent low, below 84 basis points. gold heading higher at 1872 per ounce. the three doing taller -- $3 trillion hedge fund industry leaving some clients questioning the values that they are bringing to the table. in next guest specializes alternatives. ilana weinstein is the president and ceo of -- ceo of the idw group. we know there were improv

and quinn brown goes so far as to call on alice paul. she wants to be a part of the celebration that alice paul is planning, that will mark the ratification of the 19th amendment. she wants black women to be there. and most importantly, she wants to make a proposal to alice paul, one that would lead to a linkage between black and white women's organizations, that would work toward the federal legislation that hallie quinn brown and the women of the nacw are after. hallie quinn brown and the delegation of black women will call on alice paul in the winter of 1921 during what turns out to be the last meeting of the national women's party. and she will ask paul for just that in a political alliance that will continue the struggle for women's votes, that will work towards women's universal votes through the winning a federal legislation. and what we know, of course, is that alice paul will decline. that she will fold up the business of the national women's party, and importantly, move on by 1923 to call for an equal rights amendment to the co

pat quinn was 37 and years in yonkers, new york. quinn and pete created the viral video campaign, one of the first truly viral media sensations. the als association posted its gratitude to quinn for his work in the fight against the disease. >>> california college of the arts faculty held a protest today to demand a fair contract and better management. organizers picketed this afternoon next to the cca campus in oakland. they claim that management is anti-union and has laid off union leaders, cut faculty wages and walked out of bargaining sessions. now the union says the administration is planning to reopen class this spring without faculty input. >> our president and our provost will not come to the table to talk to us directly. so we feel that we're not even talking to the decisionmakers. and yet decisions about our livelihood and our lives are being made for us. >> the college administration tells abc7 news they respect both unnors and are committed to negotiating with health and safety as a top priority. >>> starting tomorrow, y

pat quinn was 37 and lived in yonkers, new york. quinn and pete freites created the viral video campaign, one of the first viral social media sensations. it rose more than $220 million for a.l.s. research and awareness around the globe. the a.l.s. association posted its gratitude to quinn for his work on the fight against the disease. >>> california college of the arts faculty held a protest today to demand a fair contract and better management. >> we want the power! >> what kind of power? >> union power! >> organizers picketed next to the cca campus in oakland. they claim that management is anti-union, has cut wages, and walked out on bargaining sessions. the union says the administration is planning to re-open class this spring without faculty input. >> our president and our provost will not come to the table to talk to us directly so we feel that we're not efsh tatalking t decision makers yet decisions about our livelihoods and lives are being made for us. >> the college administration tells abc 7 they respect both unions and are

. >> reporter: quinn britt spent more than four months in a san antonio hospital battling covid. he was put on a ventilator and spent several weeks in a coma. his wife's greatest fear? >> he would die and we wouldn't be there with him. >> reporter: this is quinn arriving home yesterday. >> i'm about to walk in my house. >> reporter: getting to spend the holiday with his loved ones. >> it's going to be the best thanksgiving ever. there's no doubt. >> happy ending there. victor oquendo joins us live from miami. and victor, so heartwarming to see quinn home for thanksgiving with his family after more than four months in the hospital. but now, the cdc is out with a new projection that's rather troubling. tell us about that. >> reporter: linsey, that new projection is that by december 19th, there could be up to 321,000 american lives lost to the coronavirus. it's the scenes of those packed airports, so many people ignoring the warnings that has many concerned that over the next few weeks and months, the numbers could be staggering. linsey? >> victor, thank you so much. >>> and now to

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following on the bloomberg and from around the world. we are taking a look at how markets are positioning for what could be a drawnout battle with the white house. the contest over mail-in ballots. the former u.s. postal service chairman over the integrity of voting by mail and why it is crucial to selection. and an exclusive interview with the sap ceo christian klein on the company losing a third of its market value in the last 10 sessions, and how a new wave of coronavirus infections will hit the tech sector. let's get a look at markets. we saw a nice bounce this morning, coming off at 11:00. right now we have the nasdaq down .2%. by 1.1%.ff abovellar index is still 94. a lot of strength. oil coming back, up 2.4%. speaking of markets, speculative investors boosting bullish bets on u.s. stocks ahead of the latest. you can see the increase in futures buying over the last several weeks. for more on flows and what they signif

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following on the bloomberg and from around the world. transition to the white house. members of the president-elect's team are set to be contacting staff of the congressional appropriations committees, as president trump continues to block efforts to build and administration. we will be talking to melody barnes, someone familiar with working in the white house. she was the director of president obama's white house domestic policy council. we will ask her about the challenges. withll also be speaking brown harris stevens ceo bess freedman about how the real estate sector is faring as covid continues its way around the united states. let's get a check on the markets. it's been pretty bifurcated between the dow and nasdaq. the dow down about 90 points. the nasdaq up .4%. some of the mega techs holding the nasdaq higher. 84 plus basis on the 10-year yield, which is a little bit of a move today. after data show more people filed

i'm vonnie quinn in new york.directclub is up almost 40% this year, giving investors reasons to smile as the company beats earnings estimates and announces new partnerships. let's get some insight from the cfo, kyle wailes. talk about the success of smiledirectclub through this pandemic, in the sense that you narrowed your most recent quarterly loss. does that come from fewer overhead expenses or more customers? kyle: as you point out, a great quarter over all. up 60%articular, we were on the top line. we saw a nice recovery through q2. ont was 50% over our plane the top line as well. on a year-over-year basis, it's about 90% of the revenue we were doing last year, but doing it in a much more profitable way. we have been able to control our costs through the pandemic, come out of covid with a much leaner cost structure as a result. take a step you back and look at the quarter, what it is reinforcing is ever continued execution of our plan last year. the focal point of what that plan was was focused around customer

patrick quinn felt a twitch in his arm that didn't feel right. symptoms progressed, but doctors couldn't figure out what was wrong. 2 years later, at the age of $38.00 quinn was diagnosed with the motor neuron disease, a.l.'s, more commonly known as lou gehrig's disease, which destroys nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord eventually ending the brain's ability to control muscle movements. there is no cure and most people with the condition die within 3 to 5 years of diagnosis. after i was diagnosed shortly after, i went on google and i, you know, a.o.s. creation and p. 3. and want to hone the unit and we have a guy in c.v. respond. right, pat and pete for eighty's decided to fight the disease while they still could and began raising money for research. they founded the ice bucket challenge, where people would pour cold water over their heads and perhaps imagine experiencing the kind of muscle stiffness they suffered from and challenge others to do the same. and everyone to donate the campaign had its critics at the time. but the money poured i

hoy el mundo le rinde un sentido tributo a la memoria de pat quinn, co-fundador del popular reto delle. su iniciativa ayudo a crear pconciencia global sobre el padecimiento. a esta se sumaron numerosas celebridades, artistas y hasta jefes de estado... dos invitados dos invitados muy especiales se estan preparando para ir a la casa blanca... ellos, fueron criados de la mejor manera posible... con calefaccion y aire acondicionado y ahora estan en este hotel de washington d-c, antes de ser recibidos maqana en la mansion presidencial. no son turistas, sino los dos pavos que recibiran el perdon del mandatario, en una ceremonia que se celebra cada aqo por el dia de accion de gracias. las dos aves walcott, iowa. a su regreso a su hogar, vuelven a tener sus comodas instalaciones... ya sabes! ingresa ya sabes! ingresa a univision ya sabes! ingresa a univision punto com. alli puedes practicar en espaqol y en ingles en nuestro formulario interactivo!para ver el nuevo examen de ciudadania escanea el codigo que ves en pantalla. es muy facil.acerque su telefono al codigo como si estuvieras tomando

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following on the bloomberg and from around the world. stocks are surging, the dow is up almost 5%, bonds tumbling after a large-scale coronavirus vaccine study delivered the most promising results in the worst pandemic in a century. this as president-elect biden warns of a dark winter ahead. we will get more about that large study that shows that vaccine being developed by pfizer showing more than 90% effectiveness. tina fordham on a biden presidency and what we can expect from this lame-duck session. one thing we can expect, we just got a firing. mark esper terminated. trumpweet, president tweeted out, chris will do a great job -- referring to the now acting defense secretary chris miller. mark esper has been terminated. i want to thank him for his service. that was in a tweet at the top of the hour. is this the beginning of a round of firings that has been widely speculated? again, terminated is the more that the presiden

i'm vonnie quinn in new york.emic has left parks division in a dark place, but the ceo bob jpeg still has hope. >> despite the challenges and hardships, we have been steadfast in managing our businesses under enormously difficult circumstances. we have not just persevered during these tough times, we have also taken a number of deliberate steps and smart risks and positioned our company for greater long-term growth. from the earnings call last evening. disney plans on cutting 28,000 jobs in california and florida, leaving employees feeling less optimistic. joining us now is matt hollis, president of the service trades council union, representing 43,000 disney workers. it's a difficult time for everybody. toney will -- does not want let people go, it is being forced to do so. what is the situation for employees, cast members, at the restaurants, in orlando and beyond. matt: thank you for the opportunity to comment. times are tough, for sure. when you look at the landscape of central florida, disney leads the way in

pat quinn was 37 and lived in yonkers, new york.nd pete frates created the viral video campaign, one of the first truly viral social media sensations. it raised more than $220 million for als research and awareness around the globe. the als association posted its gratitude to quinn for his work and the fight against the disease. >>> well, russian river brewing is holding off on bay area tradition because of covid-19. plienny the younger 2021 was supposed to be available in february, but the brewery says that it won't be safe to gather. they also say that neither the santa rosa or windsor pub have been allowed to reopen for indoor dining. pliny the younger 2020 will be able in limited release bottles for purchase online sometime in late january. >>> for the first time, a uc santa cruz graduate has been selected as a rhodes scholar, and she plans to use it to one day build a better bay area. she and 31 other americans were chosen virtually this year because of the pandemic, but that didn't lessen her enthusiasm. >> when they announced

patrick quinn felt a twitch in his arm that didn't feel right. symptoms progressed, but doctors couldn't figure out what was wrong. 2 years later, at the age of 38 quinn was diagnosed with the motor neuron disease, a.l.'s, more commonly known as lou gehrig's disease, which destroys nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord eventually ending the brain's ability to control muscle movements. there is no cure and most people with the condition die within 3 to 5 years of diagnosis after i was diagnosed, surely after i, i well knew and i have young ale aspiration and p. 3 is what popped up. and what the, how only to believe this guy in c.v. responds. well, absolutely right, pat and pete freydis decided to fight the disease while they still could and began raising money for research. they found at the ice bucket challenge where people would pour cold water over their heads and perhaps imagine experiencing the kind of muscle stiffness they suffered from and challenge others to do the same. and everyone to donate the campaign had its critics at the time. b

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following on the bloomberg and from around the world. in moments, fed chair jay powell taking part in a moderated discussion at the bay area council business hall of fame awards ceremony. we will take it to that when the fed chair begins. , still with&p 500 walgreens and cvs the worst performers on that amazon drug carrying news. ,ckesson down more than 6% warranted or no. bitcoin close to $18,000. yuan trading at 655. mckee is with us now. has complete control over this market, is that correct? it just doesn't have control over what happens to the economy via the coronavirus, and there is not much of the fed chair can say. coronavirus is making all the decisions on the economy. weakersales coming in than expected, actually the weakest since april. the high frequency we have seen since then suggest the economy is slowing even further into november. the problem of course is there is no help from the fiscal side in washington, no talks about any additiona

cbs' lonnie quinn is tracking the holiday forecast. lonnie, i hope you have good news. >> well, for some folks, i've got good news. for some folks not so good. because if it's cold you can still be outside and put on a warm jacket, but if it's rainy, that's the problem. right now, margaret, when you look at the whole country, the problem is the midsections. with a severe thunderstorm watch until later tonight. that system is going to move est. thanksgiving day that system is going to move into the northeast, all the big cities, all the way to new england, they are going to be seeing rain on the thanksgiving. that's not a good forecast. if you go south, the southern states look fine. there could be a few sprinkles along the gulf coast states but you're fine with the skies overhead. out west, maybe mountain snows but no big problems brewing. temperatures, you're wet in the northeast, and chillier with west. hopefully some folks can be outside. it's a safer bet. margaret, let's go back to you. >> brennan: lonnie quinn, thank you. tonight,

the ice bucket challenge was co—founded by patrick quinn who has passed away at the age of 37.he ice bucket challenge raised $220 million for research into this brain disease. it is remarkable because i remember when it first went round the vast majority of people had not even heard of the condition. certainly did not know much about it or know the drastic need for research into it and i love how as it spread around the internet, around the world, the internet, around the world, the challenge got bigger and bigger each time. for him himself, we see him there, what a life and what an impact. from diagnosis, patients are expected to live on average another two or five years. patrick and his friend, the co—founder peter lived for seven and they filled themselves in years with an immense amount of energy and became a real inspiration for research into the disease. the als association have tweeted saying that the ice could challenge dramatically accelerated the fight against als with the expansion of care for people, research and greater investment by the government. pat will be mis

that raised money and awareness for als. >> quinn battled that incurable disease for seven years andow joins us more with now. kate, good morning. >> good morning, craig pat quinn was an advocate and an inspiration, turning the search for a cure into a viral moment seen around the world. millions are remembering his spirit and strength. >> every august until a cure >> that was pat quinn's promise to the world the fierce als patient and advocate pledging to continue the ice bucket challenge, the social media fund-raising phenomenon he helped inspire since 2014, it's raised hundreds of millions of dollars for als research. >> raising awareness and being an advocate is what i want to do. >> reporter: pat quinn was 30 years old when he was diagnosed with the disease and almost immediately he was determined to make a difference. >> being a tough kid from yonkers, we're not going to take this lightly we're going to fight back. >> reporter: in 2014, pat teamed up with a fellow patient pete frates, daring their friends to pour ice water on their friends and the perfect way to raise awareness

let's get the forecast from cbs' lonnie quinn. lonnie? >> good evening, norah. here's the deal. mhe pictures you showed us from miami, that storm affected miami on monday. now we're looking at a storm that is just offshore of tampa, 50 miles west-southwest of st. petersburg florida. earlier today it was a hurricane. now it's a tropical storm. we think early tomorrow morning it will make a landfall around cedar key and then exit around jacksonville as a tropical storm then skirts right along the southeastern seaboard putting rain down. tomorrow, tampa could pick up somewhere around a half a foot of rain. then it gets to the carolinas. it's offshore, remember, but it's piling that rain all throughout north carolina. anywhere from, say, raleigh toward the coastline could pick up eight inches, maybe some areas see a foot of rain and the bands north could make it to d.c. as well. not yet, but sometime within the next couple of days, we could have our next tropical storm. it could be named tropical storm iota if that happens. i understand the greek pronunciation is yoda, but that's a

all right, lonnie quinn. >> that's true. >> o'donnell: thank you so much.now, tonight, with coronavirus infections growing exponentially and concerns that family gatherings could spread the virus further, many americans are asking "is it safe to travel this thanksgiving?" we get more now from cbs' kris van cleave. >> reporter: a.j. dronkers hasn't seen his mother in over a year, but that's about to change. >> we decided at the last minute, and i think that was part of weighing out all of the risks, all of the factors. >> reporter: he's among the 56% of americans planning to travel for thanksgiving-- st.er he gets a covid test. >> i really let my fam >> i really let my family drive that decision on their comfort level. and every time i called, they said they were perfectly comfortable. also, the beauty of southern california, we can eat outside. >> reporter: airlines are expecting their busiest stretch of the pandemic. united is adding 1,400 flights. american will fly more than 500 additional flights daily. but the number of travelers is expected to be far l

co-creator of the ice bucket challenge patrick quinn has died at the age of $37.00. he became one of the biggest social media campaigns in history, raising hundreds of millions of dollars for research into motor neuron disease. i understand how books at quins life and legacy in the summer of 2011, shortly after playing in a softball tournament, patrick quinn felt a twitch in his arm that didn't feel right. symptoms progressed, but doctors couldn't figure out what was wrong. 2 years later, at the age of $38.00 quinn was diagnosed with the motor neuron disease, a last more commonly known as lou gehrig's disease, which destroys nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord eventually ending the brain's ability to control muscle movements. there is no cure and most people with the condition die within 3 to 5 years of diagnosis. after i was diagnosed shortly after i went on google, and i am young a creation and paid for and want to how i mean it only even if the guy in c.v. responds. well, absolutely right. pat and pete for eighty's decided to fight the disease while they stil

patrick quinn has died at the age of $37.00. the idea became a viral sensation and raised hundreds of millions of dollars for medical research. and has more in the summer of 2011, shortly after playing in a softball tournament. patrick quinn felt a twitch in his arm that didn't feel right. symptoms progressed, but doctors couldn't figure out what was wrong. 2 years later, at the age of 30 quinn was diagnosed with the motor neuron disease last more commonly known as lou gehrig's disease, which destroys nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord eventually ending the brain's ability to control muscle movements. there is no cure and most people with the condition die within 3 to 5 years of diagnosis. after i was diagnosed shortly after, i went young and people what the, how immediately, even if the guy in c.v. responds. well, absolutely. right. pat and pete for eighty's decided to fight the disease while they still could and began raising money for research. they founded the ice bucket challenge, where people would pour cold water ov

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following on the bloomberg and from around the world. u.s. equities in the green after that positive news on a covid-19 vaccine, sending shares tied to an economic reopening higher. stay-at-home stocks lag. bonds on the move. we will be speaking to ed yardeni. and a closer look at moderna's vaccine that is said to be 94.5% success against the covid-19 virus. and with the virus surging around the globe, and the future of the work lace still uncertain, we will speak to christian ulbrich, president of jll. first, let's get a quick check on the markets. equities rallied on the coronavirus news, and they continue to with the data 1.25%. the pack by the nasdaq up by .75%. the, 90 basis points. 0.8%.oil up by for more on this, let's bring in ed yardeni of yardeni research. much movement in bonds today on the news of this second success story in terms of a vaccine. what does that say to you? been watching the weekly data on the fed's balance sheet, and it shows

quinn was 37. >> sidewalks in this sandra neighborhood are sinking. tonight, we talked to mission bay property owners who say the problem is too expensive to keep up with. >> the fix and the amount of money that we have available to make the fix is probably not going to add up. >> we have a closer look at how the solution is making that problem worse. that story tonight at 11:00. >>> happening today, six area transit agencies will officially join a new clipper program, offering fair discounts to lower income adults. riders with clippers start cards will receive 50% discounts on the san francisco bay ferry along with marin transit trips. riders will receive discounts on petaluma transit, santa rosa city bus and sonoma county transit once fare collection resumes. >>> let's get a check of our morning commute this morning. how is it looking now? >> it is still pretty busy. we are seeing more and more cars, more volume on the roadway. metering lights are on at the bay bridge toll plaza. you've got a few brake lights forming near the toll plaza especially c

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets.ere are the top stories we are following on the bloomberg and from around the world. president-elect joe biden and vp elect kamala harris are expected to name officially some choices for their incoming administration. we will bring it to you. hour, tom mcgee, ceo of the international council of shopping centers on what this holiday retail reason will look like for brick-and-mortar stores. as we begin the holiday travel season, one estimate has combined $157g a billion. first, let's take a quick stock of the markets. since we hit down 30,000, we have only been going one direction. the s&p is higher by 1.6%. best buy is the worst performer. the 10-year yield up to 88 basis points. a weaker dollar index. also a calmer vix. joe biden planning to elect janet yellen to serve as his treasury secretary, according to all reporting. we asked some guests about the pic. >> she is obviously somebody who knows washington pretty well, chair the council of economic advisors, chaired the fed, now secre

event, which replaces the usual autumn international tests, saw ireland go over for the first try as quinnnt half—time lead. ireland moved further in front before this late effort from james lowe sealed the victory for andy farrell's side, while for wales, it's now six consecutive defeats. in a blow for the new tournament, france against fiji on sunday is off. the fijians returned six positive covid tests last week. one more on tuesday and four more cases have come to light in the camp. the match can't be rescheduled and the outcome of the game will be decided by the tournament committee on monday. fiji's next pool game on the 21st against italy could also be injeopardy. i would expect friends to get those points, but is such a desperate shame for fiji because they were sort of one of the star attractions of this competition. without the virginians, you kind of got a six nations like, a six nations competition without the tradition and travelling fans, but uses for the likes of fiji into the mix and it gives the tournament a whole new dimension, so it is a desperate pity they are not able

pat quinn was 37 years old. it followed his long battle with als. he helped create the ice bucket video challenge that became a social media phenomenon in 2014. people were challenged to pure a bucket of ice water over their heads to raise money in the feist against als. the can began just a year after quinn himself was diagnosed with the disease. it raise $more than $220 million for als research. >>> governor newsom has a big decision ahead. who will take vice president elect kamala harris's seat. who is on the short list, coming up next. >>> put president-elect joe biden has decisions of his own he needs to make. how his decision is shaping up after some big announcements earlier today. >>> and they should have known this would not end well. some parents rethinking a grinch surprise for their little girl. see the tear. reporter: ending coming up later. >>> back now to major new developments this afternoon from washington, before where the gsa has now told president- elect joe biden that his transition can begin. the president tweeted today that he

brian quinn has the story. >> 5g networks going live wednesday in paris and eight other cities acrossrance. the next generation of mobile data promises transmission speeds faster than 4g with far less lag it is expected to be critical for autonomous vehicles and connected factories along with improved virtual-reality and entertainment experiences. it's rollout has faced pushback in france, concerns about growing energy demand, electronic waste problems, and nonrenewable resources, amid fears about privacy laws and the potential health impact of exposure to electromagnetic radiation. >> [speaking french] reporter: those concerns have led dozens of french election officials to call for a moratorium on 5g. meanwhile, conspiracy theories linking the technology to covid-19 have led to more than 50 arson attacks nationwide. the country currency lags behind many european neighbors in it's rollout with just under 500 antennas installed so far. france's telecom authority wants two thirds of the population to have access to 5g by 2025 with full access by 2030. anchor: after nearly two years and

patrick quinn was the co-founder of the internet phenomenon. the ice bucket challenge, the hugely successful fundraising campaign, raised more than $220000000.00 for medical research and less commonly known as lou gehrig's disease. when was diagnosed with the illness in 2013, that helped to drive the viral social media campaign that took hold a year later. it's good to have you with us. hello, adrian finnegan, here in doha, the headlines from al-jazeera, pro-democracy activists, joshua wall has pleaded guilty at his trial in hong kong. he's accused along with 2 other activists of involvement at a protest there police headquarters last year and could face up to 5 years in prison. they'll be held in custody until sentencing. next week. yemen's who 3 rebels say they've launched a missile at on the run co fuel distribution station in saudi arabia's. western port city of jeddah, saudi arabia hasn't confirmed or denied the claims. hoofy spokesman says that foreign companies operating in the kingdom should exercise caution warning that their military

quinn's record wasn't much better as team's gm, a three-year span. >>> did you see this? this is vanderbilt's sarah fuller, became the first woman to play in a power five college football game when she kicked the ball off to start the second half against missouri, she's a senior going to the vanderbilt women's soccer team, the only play she got in the team's 41-0 loss. no chances after that, but after the game, she said she's excited to represent girls who want to play football or any sport. what a great story that is. that is your look at sports. let's send it back to you. >> all right, now let's get a check over with lisa argen and i know it's going to be another nice day today. >> certainly another good day out there, although boy, this morning, temperatures have dropped into the upper 20s by the delta, and we had a bit of a windchill up in the north bay, so numbers are below freezing there as well. we're beginning to see a little bit of recovery around parts of the bay area. so getting going this morning may be a little tough once again, where we've got the coldest nu

quinn's wasn't much bet per. >>> did you see this?t's sarah fuller, became the first woman to play in a power five college football game when she kicked the ball off to start the second half against missouri, she's a senior going to the vanderbilt women's soccer team, the only play she got in the team's 41-0 loss. after the game, she said she's excited to represent girls who want to play football or any sport. what a great story that is. that is your look at sports. let's send it back to you. >> all right, now let's get a check over with lisa argen and i know why is it so pretty out this morning? >> that's your rose colored glasses, liz. i know it is pretty out there for sure. it's clear. buildings are lit up, looking festive. we have a few high clouds drifting overhead and live doppler 7 showing you the storm track has pushed well up into canada. we will look at a little bit of wind activity in the upper elevations but other than that, it remains very, very quiet, and pretty pleasant over much of the bay area. it is 30 in novato. we

he was diagnosed. 2017 and developed a support group called quinn for the win.yone remembers went viral with more than 17 million people pouring ice water over their heads to raise awareness and money. since its inception, it raised more than $115 million. that's astounding for the als association. he made a real difference and thinking about his family today. "new day" continues right now. >>> the president-elect is starting to put together his cabinet. >> tony blinken would be an excellent choice when it comes to restoring the soul of the state department. >> the trump campaign is not only racking up legal losses by the day, but now are trying to claim that a member of their legal team is not actually a member of their legal team. >> we're beginning to look like we're a banana republic. it's time for them to stop the nonsense. i'm embarrassed more people in the party aren't speaking up. >> cases will go up, they are going to make it worse. >> 70% or so soft population being immunized would allow for true herd immunity to take place. >> we need to start a massi

also the birth of the style section of the post under ben bradley and he is soon to be wife sally quinn and invented the style section which they made fun of jimmy carter for the southern culture and i was rather sympathetic to the portrait. >> starting off on a high. to do an exclusive radio interview in the white house there were these calculations into the cam camp david story at was playing out although they had access as i discovered to my surprise and ill advised to retreat to rethink the administration, his cardigan sweater it just didn't work but also i go back to the staff level. they specifically snuffed him refusing to return phone calls. that can't be a good idea for the administration. it doesn't include icing out the most powerful publisher so i think he tripped on his own good intentions it if you look at the conclusions about the press, he believed the negativity and cynicism is the worst obstacle they faced. >> we are going to have to wrap this up pretty soon. you quote john adams at one point saying democracy never lasts long. there never was a democracy yet that didn'

time now for a look at the day's top business news, and for that, business journalist brian quinn joinss from his home. we been covering the news that astrazeneca's coronavirus vaccine will likely see a new trial after some irregularities in its first one. how is that being reflected in the markets? >> shares in astrazeneca actually finished the day in positive territory, contrary to what one might expect, again just over a quarter percent in london on friday. that botched phase 3 study has some analysts worried about regulatory approval, particularly the u.s. and you -- and eu. the first trial saw a large number of participants, as we heard, actually -- accidentally given half doses for their first shots. not necessarily an issue that calls into question the potency of the vaccine. astrazeneca's candidate probay the easiest and cheapest to transport. we see investors are not rushing out to dig shares just yet. european indexes all slightly higher as vaccination plans worldwide get firmed up, especially as donald trump seems more likely to respect the outcome of the u.s. election. despi

quinn is the chris chief of interpretation. chris started with me as a .ollege work-study years ago chris is now the chief. upon the has built things we did when i was there. the first to tell you it is an incremental process, but he is really making some excellent progress in developing programming that has a broad reach and tells a broad story. scott, you point to this incremental change which is a good one. it is also a good point that you are part of the park service that has a wide range of individuals who come with all kinds of baggage, cultural baggage, and historical understandings that are uniquely their own. i sometimes get frustrated when people will, in an anecdotal way, find a park service interpreter whose programs are not in keeping with the changes you have described that have occurred since the 1990's. i firmly believe every interpreter has her or his right to interpret those events as they see fit. but what i am frustrated by is pointing to those individuals to then make the claim that nothing has changed. wha

we are about to introduce you to ed quinn. you're welcome! >> dad bod be gone.e went from fit to fat to fit again at 40. >> all new bewitching lovie simone. >> if we can do that,