thanks for r r r r r r ♪ ♪ >> kevin: tonight...scene as the blaze rages on, forcing evacuations. flames spread as more celebs feel the impact. >> kevin: then, jamie foxx after the brain bleed that nearly killed him, finds a new reason to celebrate. >> it's beautiful because i didn't know if i was gonna be able to celebrate it. >> kevin: inside his star-studded bash. plus, elton

must be nice for santa to enjoy some r&r at the beach while his elves are doing all the work.s get back to the north pole. unless this is how you deliver presents in australia and australia. >> checking in on his australian base, perhaps. >> finally, a little closer to home, another santa was hitting the waves. this time he had some navigation help. >> bill clemmons captured this video from his paddleboard in dana point, california, during which he encountered what he described as a wonderfully friendly dolphin. i feel like they all are. yeah, look at this. >> the little guy seemed to slip right into the role of rudolph while his nose so bright, guiding his water sleigh, and it even looks like he was doing it on purpose. [festive music playing] [transatlantic accent] mark, why does it look like we're on the set of a classic holiday movie? and why are we dressed like this? and why are we speaking like this? it looks like this walk to work is turning into a stroll down memory lane. look, some of our past holiday shows together. the kids, they were so tiny!

r. so, right down here. you chose "event." we're gonna give you the r, s, t, l, n, and the e. and then it's your turn.re consonants, and a vowel. - b. - mm-hmm. - f. - mm-hmm. h. and a vowel. i. and you've got the "wild" card, so one more consonant. p. so, vanna's gonna reveal some more things for you here. ♪♪ that's what you get to work with. it is "event." you have 10 seconds. go. book fair! i knew you were gonna say that! - [cheers and applause] - [laughs] congratulations! - are you ready? - oh, my gosh. take a deep breath. - plus... - oh! - you knew it, didn't you? - aah! desiree, celebrate the magic and the money. here's $40,000. congratulations! hi! nice to meet you. a grand total of $55,516! - you knew it. - whew. yeah. good guesses. oh, my gosh. jim, tell us what someone at home can win, please. - gladly. - great job. hey, wheel watchers, desiree just won $55,516, including a trip to walt disney world resort. and you could be a winner, too. you have 24 hours to log on to wheeloffortune.com to see if one of tonight's contestants is your secret santa. join the wheel watchers club today for your

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period c a r r o l l at sfgov. org or you may send your written comments via us postal service to our office in city hall. the address is one doctor carlton b goodlett place room 244, san francisco, california 94102. if you submit your public comment in writing, i will forward it to the members of this panel and i will also include your comments as part of the file on which you are commenting. and finally, madam chair, items acted upon today are expected to appear on the board of supervisors agenda of december 3rd, 2024 unless otherwise stated. thank you so much, mr. clerk. please call item number one. agenda item number one is an ordinance amending the planning code to eliminate impact fees for changes of use from production, distribution, and repair to other nonresidential uses as specified. affirming the planning department's sequa determination, making findings of consistency with the general plan and the eight priority policies of planning code section 11.1 and making findings of public necessity, convenience

j u l i a n a last name is g u r r o l a n u n o. thank you. is there anything else that's going to be done with this program in the near future? beyond the social media campaign? do you want to talk about that? look, you can do it whether you want to. if he's talking about living food, we will be expanding its reach via print, social and digital campaigns will be tracking the uptake of the campaign, looking at ways in which we can continue to reach people and reach more people. we are also distributing posters to providers and partners across the city in order to deepen how visible it is in community and with a variety of community members. great. thank you so much. thank you everyone. yep yep yep. and just to be clear, you can always call 311 and they can connect you. thanks. thanks. thank you mayor. >> i used drugs from the age of 15 till 29. i had no friends. i had no family. i wanted to quit because i didn't want to die. since i have been in recovery i could write a novel. i have finished college and held great jobs. by dad was back in my

sleep, protect every last corner of habitat, but we're left with nearly protected areas like goal r, r a step in the right direction. so we're also waiting for the offense, the kinds of 19 pads i make. remember what we said earlier, that a new infectious disease. i'm or just every 4 months. we'll start estimate there. a 1700000 virus has yet to be discovered in mammals and beds on a rod hoff is the control side of the human. now what, what that happens, it's really down to us. any given spaces of animal has viruses and bacteria that's circulated within that population of animals. these are viruses that have grown up with that animal over evolutionary time to the point where they've come to an understanding. and through normal interactions, different animal species might exchange viruses and bacteria. those passages are able to john, one animal to another human activities like agricultural, intensification and expansion of farming systems, deforestation, and land use change even the wildlife trade while removing wild life out of the natural environment and moving them around the world.

r r b because they don't see their parents now face the dilemma of just citing what to do. that's best for their children. we don't know what is, is a battle for us now? i think get, if we stay here for our children, just do learning here. that's good. but i want to say in my country to, to raise my, my children, they feel and make some connections, their connection that's impossible to replicate for those who have never experienced it. my memory that young, i feel i, i, let's my soul that i'm the, i want to, to come back to remember these have been happening with the hope that one day or children will feel the same stephanie decker, which is 0. because the on depth the in 438 days of genocide and gaza, israel has killed more than 44 south, 45000 palestinians. it's repeatedly targeted. every part of the strip in the north is really forces up again, attack the barely function and cannot antoine hospital the hospital directors, as dozens of people were injured in israel's latest strikes, the intensive care unit caught fire leaving the only i see you in north dogs are out of service and the home sheltering displays, people was had just outside the hospital. at least 8 palestinians were killed. northern gaza has been under, is really siege for more than 2 months. hundreds of thousands of palestinians have been subjected to unrelenting bombing. international organizations have been urging israel to end its bulk aid and allow a deliveries into the area. i just got an offer on the net. everyone knows that our hospital is being appealing to the world for more than 75 days that we need capabilities, supplies and tools in our hospitals, barely providing humanitarian assistance, but we have no choice but to appeal again. perhaps there will be a listening ear and meet the needs of kamala one hospital, so that we can provide a humanitarian service, which has more from dated by law and central garza, the religious lives besides that, the director of the hospital has been made and these appeals and the statements for the past 75 days and since the beginning of the ground defense, that in the northern part of district leave an entire population of travel tribes, population of civilians, a tribe in the northern part of the district without the proper access to foods water, medical supplies, and other lives saving restores the life saving items for them without any food. the liberty of joe and other organizations have attempted many times to provide much needed medical supplies and aid to the hospital and the northern part of the city. but the only succeeded fewer time just took it amount, been deliver, including the fuel tank that was gone 2 days later after it's arrived. as well as the other supplies that were bumped as well on the 3rd floor of covered one hospital is really military. after it started, it's a ground offensive at the beginning of october of this year. it is storm the hospital on the 25th of october, a resting everyone inside the house, including patients and injuries, removing them from cubes or from any of the medical equipment and through gated them and detain others into unknown areas, release the director of the hospital and some of the medical staff or the only one in the hospice. so a knowledge of who is inside the hospital who gets in, who gets out how many patients know managers. a role not to judge really monitor isn't us. and they occupied westbank policy and also are any forces are considering raising a jeanine refugee camp. they've exchanged fire with fighters in the camp for several days. at least 3 policy indians have been killed, including a senior jeanine brigades. commander. the area has been a strong cold for fighters opposing israel's occupation. the palestinian authority says it's trying to root out what it calls lawless elements in the account. and we're still only done in the day, not the idea. so we have challenges, an old governor. it's especially engineering challenges related to drugs and the gangs that engage and rubbery. we also haven't got that must be addressed through dialogue with the leadership and not through expressions on the ground at the expense of the palestinian national issue. politically. the situation is unacceptable and therefore we seeks around meetings with all levels of the palestinian people to unify the position and put pressure on those who represent this case and apply the palestinian law that is based on a program that unites the people. israel's prime minister has appeared in courts and tell a value to resume testimony in his corruption trial. benjamin netanyahu, who is accused of bribery fraud on breach of trust. if convicted, he faces up to 10 years in prison. nothing. yeah. who denies any wrong doing and has described the charges as absurd? is still a heads on alta 0. taking apple to cords, the democratic republic of congo accuses be checked giants of using conflict, minerals the in depth analysis of the days headlines. what are we supposed to read into the game? so basically, you missed all by russian informed opinions. finally, after over a year of genocide, the i c. c has come to this decision, critical debate. the difference between china and most of the rest of the world is a china plans long term inside story do conferences and meetings like cop $29.00 and others make a difference on how to 0 and the lines of ethnic groups is posing the biggest challenge to me in most countries since the 2021 with the exclusive access to remote camps and frontline battles. people in our accounts, the progress of an idealistic young generation of rebels is a pivotal moment in the last 60 years of the country's trouble history. on the phones, me on my, on the, on the ropes on al jazeera, the knowledge is here where the, [000:00:00;00] the okay here, the top store is on al jazeera, this, our more burial sites are emerging across syria after the fall of the ascent regime . this time several bodies were found by the so you, those zane of shrine in damascus. unimportant religious sites for a she on sunday is really forces have again attacked the barely function and come out one hospital in northern dollars off. at least 8 palestinians were killed. the intensive care unit caught fire leaving the only i see you in north casa, out of service, and they occupied, westbank, palestinian. all 40 forces are continuing raids in the janine refuge account. they've exchange fire with fighters and account for several days. at least 3 palestinians have been killed, including a senior jeanine brigades, commander emergency teams are racing to find survivors and to get a to the french indian ocean territory of my art. for days after it was devastated by cycling chito. it was the strongest storm to hit the archipelago and nearly a century. authorities are still assessing the scale of the disaster, and they say hundreds of people may have been killed. slums, housing, undocumented migrants were flattened complicating efforts, define survivors, and to establish a clear desktop. what's up to that as you, we don't get the radio anymore. we've got no electricity. we don't know what's going on. we don't even know what's happening. the rest of the country on particular, we have no news from content. so the death toll and so on. the pa, from word of mouth, depending on the neighborhood you go to, don't have any information. we feel comfortable from the world at the moment. off to sweeping through my all cycle in chico, continued west to malawi and mozambique. that's where authorities say the death toll has risen to 45. at least 500 people were injured and not storm in nearly 24000 homes destroyed the cycle and brought winds of around 260 kilometers an hour and heavy rainfall to mozambique. a little metal and not inside. when the cycling came, i thought i was going to die. it was very scary. i was surrounded by kids by children . the children were crying, screaming they were all very scared and they all felt that they were going to die. and hermits also joining us live from was on big capital. i'm approved so. so what is the expense of the damage, however most likely and cheap, the main hit northern mozambique is that's what you got the cities of pain, but, and then put a visa speak to us area as well. these being some damage they, we told it wasn't that extensive and it's now the need back to business as usual. the main places to fix it with the rural areas that's the most with people live. that's the most the south. is there a base? does he have most of the who died have be just take the best way they are a went to the trying to reach people who may still need help in organizing convoys by road. but gave these people, it will mean that the roads have to be good, otherwise they would not be able to reach them. a with, with goals have to deal with insecurity and parts of northern mozambique, w for years. and on the piece has been operating rating villages did not seem women and children killing people, displacing thousands. so why they tried to access people who may need help cut off from dislike or they also worried about they safety as well. psych loans, sadly are common in mozambique. how prepared is the country to deal with them? it was like one season and this part of the well normally happens between december and march. so people know they coming but a year or so and dislike loans hit a lot of people get this place. a lot of people get killed. the government says that they lacking resources to try and be better prepared with these like loans hits. but this is not a poor country, it's, it's rich until the mendoza and rubies. but some people say that money is not benefit from the poorest of the pool. it's also effective by climate change, like many poor countries, noel trying to deal with the effects of climate change. but the governors in trying to put in place any warning systems way. for example, you tell people that a cycle is coming so you need to evacuate, need to try and find shelter. some people listen, some people don't and that's why sometimes a lot of people get killed. a lot of people get displaced when these cycles hit. okay, thank you here on which i saw reported from my point so in most of the democratic republic of congo has filed criminal complaints against tech giant apple for using conflict minerals and its supply chain. apple has disputed the claims filed in france and belgium. the company says it's told suppliers not to use the mineral sourced from the d. r. c. or rwanda. the region is a major source of 10, chancellor and tungsten, using computers and mobile phones. you experts on rights group say some lines there are run by arm groups involved in war crimes and why county has more on that story from goma and the democratic republic of congo. in a democratic republic of coal of people do believe. busy revisit government according to different states and residents by funding the case against up or they wanted to corner for the awareness of the worldwide to know what is going on to the deals. and also they are very confused. the form is buying the mean. it was in the neighboring country of wanda, the country, which is in the corporate. we did the artist out the well 20 t z. i have been choosing a wonderful bucking them 23 labels and this is one of the group. it won't hundreds in the area here portfolio. now one of the reach us 80, according to by and well told it is right now seems to have lost control of this a. they don't believe that on

i'm on the group that hacked olean called itself and r r. but they soon disbanded and joined the end w. o. noah knows about patty ana is collecting new laughter, investment group pretty quickly send this couple of started to take over to china, tyson 100 on the phone. we're using to now to my name is we've called a couple can piano. and molly and they met in the math games. they run the olean bachman group on telegram, which has quickly grown to over 5000 people. we have been communicating with them on telegram for more than a year. they know everything about elaine. they won't agree to an interview because i have nothing to gain but stress. also danger and the risk of runing a games and game because our a post appears in the telegram group. hello to steer to type it off and mentioned manifestation dot from pushing on me. still tot, exposing a steel to ton of halls presume as of heads, the last of his name and a new hop. no take, you can fix up going to michigan into east and doesn't create those bull desktops, often sponsors presume from me

. >>> r r .ew york city lawmakers proposing to dial back being restrictions, is on airbnb short term rents tourists flooded apple for holidays madison alworth live from brooklyn new york. >> good morning more could be coming to say new york city a bill out that would change the current law by airbnb standards are the strictest short-term rental laws in the entire country take a look at that bill how things would change, first it would increase the number of people that are allowed to stay in an airbnb here, from two to four. also, it would say that children don't count against those totals, right now they do, families can't really stay in airbnbs here, finally this is a big change, it would make it so that you do not have tribe present to have an airbnb so right now current law, you need to be at -- in your home as you rent it out with this new bill if you go on vacation or leave could rent your home make extra cash we spoke to this airbnb host he said when the current law 18 went into effect las

r&r, repair and remodel, in general has been flat. for us it starts with a pretty strong focus on the customer and a strong focus on converting our products, timber tech decking and azek trim, from wood, which is the predominant market in our types of products, launching new products and then using that to expand our shelf position in the marketplace. so we've got a formula that we've been focused on executing over the last few years that we believe between the things i just listed gives us an opportunity to at least grow 5 to 7% over the marketplace. >> that's amazing. i'm not hearing you say if the fed cuts this, if this happens, it just seems to be that you are in more control of your destiny than anyone in the segment that you play in. >> yeah. it's really important when people say, you know, we control what we can control. we believe growth is something that should be part of that equation. as part of that, we know the product we have. we know the market opportunity that's out there. we know where we can expand with customers and we are laser focused on continuing to grow our business through the timber tech brand in particular which grew 18% last year in a flat market. >> one of the things be that i find unusual about -- one of the many things unusual about your company is that you have premium value, and i say that because you're not the cheapest but people recognize that there is a tremendous value proposition with going with the best. >> yeah. absolutely. so if you start in our types of products, and just as a reminder, this is kind of an odd thing to show but i'll show it to you, we take recycled materials, this happens to be a record album and credit card punches and we put those into things like decking, rail, siding and trim. as you point out, that's a premium value proposition, which means we give people better aesthetics, we give people long life and low maintenance. so value for us is really value to the customer. having said that, we continue to expand the product portfolio to meet more and more price points, which is also important in this type of a market. so always adding more value but doing it across multiple price points. >> now you are a serial buyer of your stock, which is what we want because it returns value. but you're also building plants. you guys are unstoppable in terms of your capital expenditures. the ability to be up. you have to meet demand. you are beating demand and buying back stock. >> correct. last year was a good capital deployment year for us. we retired a portion of our debt. we bought back an additional few points of stock and we invested 5 to 7% of our revenue in both -- in growth and margin expansion. and it's important for us that we do that selectively. in this addition, we bought a couple of tuck in acquisitions. we bought a recycler and a rail company. these are relatively low investments that we're able to add value to that ultimately gives value to our customers. >> i was at lowe's yesterday talking to marvin ellison and we were trying to figure out, frankly, what is -- what does a customer really want? who is the customer? for instance, when i switched to azek, i did it not because of you because i didn't know it was you, it was because my contractor told me i had to use azek. later on i said i knew you, that's interesting, because that's who i recommend. is it the contractor or is it the person? >> in our case, it's both. it's really important to engage a consumer so that they recognize that, you know, they're buying a really premium product that gives them the right visual and the great performance, but it's also really important, there's tens of thousands if not 100,000 contractors out there. each and every one of them is a small business. they have their own credibility to manage and it's really important that we take care of them. for them, we market to the consumer but we have a very large sales force that is focused on training and helping our contractors to run their business and giving them the right tools to help a consumer. >> you do haved of a varied audience. i have the good for tune to have a beach house. my daughter said dad you keep using the wood, costing a fortune. i looked into it and found this out but didn't know i know you. why did she want to use you? she is sensitive to the environment. now is this younger generation, do you pitch them that first? i know you're a replacement for wood. there are a lot of people who say thank heavens they're using this getting it out of the landfill. >> environmentally by using very high percentage of recycled, we're more environmentally sustainable than wood. i would say it varies by segment. in the diy segment it's important that we offer the right price points and the right accessibility. in the more premium segments we continue to offer a really premium value proposition and in the millennial segment, it's important that we market both, that we market sustainability but also long lasting and have the right kind of value propositions. >> when you took this job from 3m did you know this was a growth company or did you turn it into a growth company? >> coming in, the market -- you love coming into a market where the vast majority of the market, in my case when i started, 85% is an interior material, which in our case was wood. so you look at it. we had, you know, a strong technology base that required some investment, some nurturing, brand building and expansion of new products. and when you start with a base like that, you assume that there's a growth business underneath that. and i'm really proud of what the team's been able to accomplish in driving the timber tech brand, driving the azek brand to add value for our consumers. >> you've made a lot of money for people and an inspiration and i think kind of the textbook of what a company and a ceo can do to make it you have great growth in an industry, frankly, where there is very little growth. congratulations. >> thank you, jim. >> i didn't mean to do a commercial for it. i happen to be a big user of it. "mad money" is back after the break. >> announcer: coming up, service titans soared in its first day of trading yesterday. does the successful debut signal more in the year. cramer is covering the newly public company next. it's time. yes, the time has come for a fresh approach to dog food. everyday, more dog people are deciding it's time to quit the kibble and feed their dogs fresh food from the farmer's dog. made by vets and delivered right to your door precisely portioned for your dog's needs. it's an idea whose time has come. ♪♪ i didn't do this for the fame. i did it to pay it forward to the next generation of athletes. ♪♪ i joined sofi because they've helped millions of members bank, borrow, and invest for their ambitions. sofi. get your money right. to go further, you need to be ready for what's down the road. as energy demand continues to rise, we're harnessing breakthrough innovations to increase production in the u.s. gulf of mexico. our latest deepwater development, anchor, produces previously inaccessible oil and natural gas, allowing us to deliver the energy we all need today so everyone can follow their own road. that's energy in progress. >>> yesterday we got one last major ipo before the holidays when servicetitan came public. this is a technology platform for trades people. makes life much easier for a lot of small businesses came public. it was supposed to be priced between 52 and 57. there was so much demand they raised the range before ultimately pricing it at 71. it opened 30 bucks at 101. i am hesitant to recommend servicetitan because now it's expensive. i want to walk you through what happened. this is exactly the kind of deal we need in order to get privately held operations to think about coming public again. first, servicetitan has a terrific back story. they were armenian immigrants and they struggled with all of the tedious back office minutia so they created a platform to help them handle the paperwork. they were on "squawk box" yesterday. here's how they explained it. the. >> we think of it as a business in a box. if you were running a contract being business, you need a tool to manage your advertising online, your call center, dispatching, scheduling, payroll, everything in the back office. our solution is a perfectly tailored suit made specifically for contracting businesses that does everything end to end. >> though it was built with small family run businesses in m mind, servicetitan's platform has become so robust even much larger professional contractors use it. more than $1 billion in annual gross transaction volume. servicetitan makes the volume of its revenue from subscription revenue including from transactions that use their payment solution. you pay up for higher end functionality if you need it. i think they have found a great niche. servicetitan put up great numbers. they grew it 24% clip in the first six months the current fiscal year and they expect similar growth in the latest quarter which ended in october. because this is a software as a service business, that revenue is very sticky. very consistent. how about profitability? in the first six months of the current fiscal year service titan's gross margin expanded 76 to 66%. their adjusted margin came in up negative 5%. servicetitan doesn't pass the rule of 40 test. this is how wall street grades cloud software plays, many of which are not profitable. you add the growth rate to the operating margin and be if the result's under 40, the conventional wisdom says you steer clear. looking at the first half service titans 29, below 40. overall, i think this company is trending in the right direction. when these software as a service company turns profitable, they are terrific investments. with some back of the envelope valuation, they are up 12 times this year's sales. is that appropriate? a few years ago they were instantly traded and even 50 times sales but then the fed started tightening. those stocks collapsed. they cost you a lot of money. as for right now, it's a bit more expensive than salesforce. yesterday during this "squawk box" interview they listed a number of comparisons, viva systems, toast, shopify, app folio. compared to the service titans valuations, take out folio which makes cloud based property based software for landlords. that's a good comp. it has roughly the same price. i would say servicetitan's valuation is rich but not unreasonable. at the end of the day i like the story very much, but as for the stock, i would like it a little bit lower. i don't want to pound the table on a software company that doesn't pass this rule of 40 test, especially when the valuation feels a little stretched to me. service titan is certainly worth buying somewhere. ten times sales meaning you have my blessing to buy this one hand over fist if it comes back down to the mid 80s. for me, what's good about the service titan ipo is how it was received on wall street. last week i mentioned reddit on fire. we've had far fewer deals than the pre-covid trump years 2017 through 2019. that's not good. not good for corporate america or for you. there have been very few tech ipos. largely because they can raise more money than ever in private markets. often at higher valuations than they get in the stock market. that is exactly what happened with servicetitan. their last four private fundraising rounds were done at much higher prices than where this came public. it is $7 million per share. they got anywhere from $84 and change to nearly 119. now that is a humbling thing to do, isn't it, to seven accept t your company might not be worth what venture capitalists said. the last private fundraising round was 185, now it's $180 stock. i want to say something you on't normally hear. i want to praise servicetitan's investment bankers, including the team at goldman sachs. they priced this deal perfectly. they priced it high enough that their client, servicetitan, was able to raise plenty of money but low enough so that their other clients, the money managers that participated in the offering, made a lot of money. that means they will likely be back to get the next big deal. which brings me to the bottom line. i'm hopeful this successful servicetitan deal will encourage more venture capital tech companies to go public next year. the water is fine. anthony? >> caller: i am good. >> how about you? >> caller: good. calling about this dog with fleas. smti, super microcomputers inc. most were at buy or hold and now i'm down 56% and i'm just wondering what's going on with management and what do you recommend? should i ditch it and go somewhere else and hold it? >> well, i know bloomberg this evening did say that they brought in evercore to help the company raise capital. when you see that, that's both good and bad. good they are going to raise money, bad that they even needed the money. i have a strict rule on the show. accounting irregularities equals sell. they've had accounting regularities. i never deviate. i say sell. let's go to andrew in new york. andrew? >> caller: hey, jim. how are you? >> i'm good. how about you? >> caller: i'm good. i'm good. i have a question about sound high. 24% up. i bought this at 6 did go. >> this is a cold stock. short squeeze. no reason why it's where it is. i'm not saying that, therefore, it's the end, i'm not saying to short it, i'm not saying it can't go to 40, i'm not saying it can go to 4. it's a cold stock therefore i have very little value when you ask me about it because i cannot opine on a company that is in the stratosphere because of a short squeeze and a lot of excitement driven by people who don't know how the stock market works and if they don't get out will lose a lot of money. i like the stock of servicetitan which is the opposite of soundhound but i'd like it a lot more at a lower level. i'm very bullish of what's to come. much more "mad money" including my read on where microsoft stands in the securities space after yet another high profile cyber attack. plus after trump's historic visit to the trading floor, i'm running through my key points with the president-elect. and tonight's edition of lightning round so stay with cramer. is it me... or is work not working? 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[alarm beep] you make it through security so fast, ♪♪ the agents applaud. your travel itineraries are so well written, they're on the best seller list. and you have access to lounges that don't officially exist. that's why you rent with national, where you can skip the counter and choose any vehicle on the emerald aisle. because travel isn't a competition. except that it is. and you're winning. gina costa... looking simply stunning... what's this? she's opening her fidelity app.... to buy that stock... with no fees or commissions... because what does gina got? gina's got the look. that never gets old. talk about easier investing. >>> on "mad money" we spend a great deal of time focusing on cybersecurity because businesses can't afford not to invest heavily to protect themselves. while it flies under the ray gaurs it's part of a much larger operation, microsoft is the heavy hitter in cybersecurity with a bird's eye view of the industry. it's another reason why we own the stock in my travel trust and have forever. let's take a closer look with the corporate vice president of microsoft security to learn more. welcome back to "mad money." >> thank you so much. so great to be here with you, jim. >> i don't know if people realize, but you guys put out i think the most informed briefings for someone like me, for anyone in his country, to know where we are. i read it. i feel great about what you're doing. i feel badly that things have gotten even worse from when i saw you last. but you guys were saying only 579 passwords per secretary. now it's 7,000? >> yeah. first of all, thank you for the acknowledgment. in today's age of ai, security must come first because as you said, last year when i was here with you we received 4,000 attacks per second. today it's 7,000 per second and what makes it even worse is if you look at the defender side and the gap. we have a talent shortage of 4.8 million jobs today. it's become really easy for anyone to become an attacker, ransomware, nation state, all over. really hard to become a defender. as we look at ai and the potential that ai brings, we have to use ai for defense. that's why this is about how do we bring the industry together? how do we apply our best security for microsoft and for all? how do we advance innovations so that we can bring this comprehensive security? >> nearly everybody uses microsoft. i am going to go into some of the larger companies, but i find them going after now companies with ten people, five people and shutting the company down. what do you advise to those people? >> yeah. you know, it's so easy to say, hey, this is not going to happen to me. we always think about cybersecurity as a big enterprise or government issue, but reality is it starts with phishing and scams. they're all around us. cyber crime, jim, is costing us trillions of dollars every single year. imagine what we could do before we put that back into the company. my advice is be cyber vigilant. everyone is vulnerable to attacks. all our companies need to make sure we're doing all we can to do security. security is a cultural transformation as much as it's a technology transformation. secure initiative is about culture. would he have mobilized the equivalent of 34,000 engineers, probably the largest cybersecurity movement if not industry and what we are doing is we are making security important for every single employee. as consumers, employees, when we are aware of security, when we use the best tools, when we are vigilant we are ahead of the attackers. >> about ten yards from here was president trump yesterday. would you have said that to him and then how would you say that -- should we play offense? is there a way of doing something differently from the current administration? >> so, we have always partnered with every administration to advance cybersecurity as well as ai and i look forward to working with the incoming administration on that. what i would say is in this age of ai, cybersecurity needs to come above all else. it needs to be our top priority. we need to take a look at the investments, the cooperation, collaboration, accountability because cybersecurity, i've shared with you before, is a team sport. every single organization, every public sector, we all need to partner. there's a lot we have to do. >> i'm glad you say that. we had george kirk on the day of his horrific attack. it was not, by the way, a breach, it was a glitch. i understand he just said, look, your boss -- he sat down and said, let's figure this out together. >> totally. >> we are getting to the point where people are no longer spitballing. >> totally. hey, let's come together. that crowdstrike incident is a great example. what we did is what we should do, we leaned in, put our customers first, helped them recover. we stepped back. we worked with all the ecosystems on what can we do to better protect? it was such a great lesson in resiliency for us. like we've got to think of resiliency. and i'm really happy with the progress and how we are protecting end to end. this is one of the reasons microsoft is building out a platform. one of the coolest innovations, you're going to love this, is what we call exposure management because it helps defenders now look at an organization in a digital estate the way an attacker would look. that is going to be game changing. imagine that with ai for security. so i'm excited. i'm excited about the progress we are making with all of the ecosystem, and that was a great example of why we need to work together. >> i was so thrilled everybody got together. i like both sides so it's difficult. charlie sharp, wells fargo, he said that cyber is by far the biggest risk that we all face and he's saying he wakes up at night thinking is he spending enough money, are we doing everything we possibly can? are businesses doing everything they possibly can? or are people trying to say, you know what, don't worry, it will be fine? >> well, we should worry. cybersecurity is a continuous improvement game. it's a cat and mouse game. the attackers are getting smarter, defenders have to stay ahead. there are three things we should look at as we move forward. the first one is how do we use ai fordefor defense? there's a lot in this. co-pilot for security is a great example where it helps defenders. in fact, one stat which i think you're going to love, is it's helping people who don't really know cybersecurity get faster and better. 26% faster, 35% more accurate. viola. the second thing i would say is as we build ai and as organizations start using ai, 90% plus organizations are using some form of generative ai. let's make sure they're securing and governing that ai. that's a very important thing. we're using technologies for that. third, remember, security takes all. it's a team sport. so think about the ecosystem. think about what we need. think about comprehensive protection. those are the three things. we have to be vigilant, we have to move from defense to prevention and proactive security. i think that's what we need to do. yes, we have to make it priority number one. >> but i would say, in full disclosure i showed you something that i got that i thought looked real. they're so good now. >> yes. >> come on, is this what they're sending dear beloveds. now they look exactly like what i would expect. what's your advice to working people out there who say, i can't tell the difference? is. >> it is really hard. we looked at that text just a few minutes back. so i would say every time you see something suspicious, well, is this right? don't click on that link. do not click. do your research. ask someone and i think all companies have an obligation to make sure they're following the right processes and the right procedures so we can educate the employees and consumers. cybersecurity is going to be critical because you took a pause before clicking on that, that's what we need to do. >> well, look, i think you are a calming voice in an otherwise hysterical world of cyber terrorism. not that you aren't out there to get the bad guys. this is the corporate vice president of microsoft security. i always want to bring these people to you because it's so important. i did like it when microsoft and crowdstrike got together. "mad money" will be right back. >>> coming up, cramer takes your calls and the sky's the limit. it's a fast fire lightning round next. sponsored by charles schwab. trade brilliantly. >>> it is time. it's time for the lightning round. buy buy buy, sell sell sell. and then the lightning round is over. are you ready, skee-daddy. time for the lightning round. start with kenny in new jersey. kenny. >> caller: kenny. thank you, jim, for taking my call. kenny in new jersey. your man. you're coming down to see me down here. >> i'm going to cherry hill. i'm going to cherry hill tomorrow from 12 to 3 to sign some bows at total wine. see you at cherry hill. >> caller: there you go. i'm there. what do you think of ibm, jim? is it. >> i like ibm. it's still an inexpensive stock. it's a little more episodic than i like. 22 times earnings i am on board. let's go to sal in new york. sal. >> caller: jim, what's up? how are you? >> i am good. how about you, partner? >> caller: very good, sir. all right. i've got a small tech company. you had the ceo on a couple of times. it's been through a challenging period no doubt. the small cap company has managed to build a 7.1 strategic backlog and top oems. the ceo projects a return to significant growth in 2025. over 700 million in revenue by 2028. what do you think about indy semiconductors. >> i think he may be a tad too bullish because the auto business is really much worse than people realize. i'm going to have to take a pause on that one. you made a nice preach for it. i can't go there. frank in new york. frank. >> caller: hey, jim. hey, great work yesterday with the president-elect. >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. >> caller: listen, i'm asking about alcoa aluminum. >> here's the problem with alcoa. in the end it's a materials stock and they're linked with china. nobody wants them. i have to go with the crowd and say not now. let's go to jim in new york. jim. >> caller: jimmy, question for you. dvm. >> i don't know. rick moncrief just left it. it's at a 52-week low. at 33. expect oil to go down 30 bucks. i say start buying stuff. i always put it in the bullpen today for my travel trust in preparation for next wednesday's meeting. i'm holding off now because oil is so weak. let's go to alma. >> caller: hi, jim. >> yo, what's going on? >> caller: long-time listener. you've helped me out so much. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> caller: i just joined the club. >> yes. i'll see you at wednesday's meeting, 12:00. i'll tell jeff you're going to be there. the. >> caller: i'll be there. be there or be square, right? >> absolutely. >> caller: i wanted to ask you about paychex. doesn't seem like it's doing a whole lot. >> paychex reports next week. this is on hold. if the fed stops cutting rates or says, listen, we can't cut any time soon, the stock is going to fall. let's wait to see. it yields 2.7%. i like to buy the stock at 3%. that's been the right thing to do. let's employ that strategy. i need to go to nicolas in florida. nicolas. >> caller: boo-yah. what's going on, big daddy. >> i don't know. you tell me. what's shaking? >> caller: nothing much. just wanted to get your opinion on dollar general. >> dollar general yields 3%. i like my dollar general. near quaker town. here's the problem. there's another company called walmart. they are crushing it. the buy walmart even though they're at the high. >> caller:. >> this high performance computing, i think about a stock that everybody suddenly hates again and that's the stock of nvidia. i'm not backing away from nvidia. been very good to my travel trust and everybody else in the world. and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> announcer: the lightning round is sponsored by charles schwab. coming up, what could the new administration mean for stocks, crypto and the market's direction over the next four years? cramer shares his take aways from yesterday's conversation with the president-elect next. >>> hey, still getting a lot of good feedback from my interview with president-elect donald trump yesterday. thank you. i want to share the most important morse sells with you. the biggest take away was from trump's statements about china. he has a good relationship with president xi and china has not been a good actor and it can't stay that way. this is so important in so many different ways. we need to protect taiwan in order to protect taiwan semiconductor. at the same time we need to figure out how to turn china from a full-time adversary into a worthy trading party. i don't know what one country can do but let me tell you what i think can happen. i believe president xi needs the u.s. much more than people realize. the chinese is deeply indebted. the good faith of our country and he is loses the good faith of his people with his old school malaise leadership style. something has to give. i think trump is in a deal making mode. president xi, you can deal with me ordeal with peter navarro, maybe the biggest china hawk in the country. it just might work. like ronald regan with the soviet union, trump will have to trust but verify. could this be like when nixon kwent to china? i think the president-elect wants to be thought of someone who can change things for the better and putting our relationship with china on an even keel will be a bood step. he had no bluster when it came to the stock market. it's not worth it to link your performance to such a fickle beast as the averages. the president-elect's affinity for crypto will give the dollar a strange bed fellow. i believe the dollar can cooperate with crypto as it's cooperated with gold. i want washington to get it under control. i heard from people all sides on the equation who liked that there was an up beat tone, lack of rancor and sense of forgiveness. it was like trump had too much to be consumed by the past, he's got too much to do. people don't want to dwell on what went wrong in the past, they're laser focused on making the future better. less adversarial. a lot of people on the floor of the exchange seemed to think nothing could be better than a pro business conciliatory president. i can see why people want to believe in the a nool ring back then was the beginning of a multi-year decade. in the end, all of those turned out to be buying opportunities. i want to believe the white house's attitude towards business is in going up on stocks. what's more important is profits. so it certainly doesn't hurt that trump talked about wanting to cut corporate taxes once again to let more money fall to you. love him or hate him, you've got to admit that's the business. i'm jim cramer, see you monday. lies an american success story. i call it the nvidia of states. a magnetic mountain town where population is on the rise and tourists stream in by the millions. i think there is more growth to come. also on the rise here -- big business. salt lake has been a home run for goldman sachs. plus an exploding tech hub pushing wages to new heights. now there are a thousand companies within the silicon slopes ecosystem. all of it turning salt lake city into one of the hottest job markets in america. this is a number one state to do busines

. ♪ ♪ r r ♪ >> cannot deliver the mandate on which i was elected by the conservative party.fy him that the i am resigning as leader of the conservative party. paul: she was the united kingdom's shortest serving prime minister in history x now a new documently examines the pretty school economic forces behind the fall of liz truss after just 44 days in office and what conservative politicians can learn from from her tumultuous time at 10 downing street. a joint production, the documentary called "the prime minister v. is blob: liz truss' 44 days in office." michael pack joins me now, executive producer of the documentary and president and ceo of plaid if yum pictures -- palladium pictures. michael, good to see you. why do a documentary on liz truss who most british pundits consider a failure? enter well, i think we can learn from her failures. and as you know, the series, we examine issues, events, things that happen in the recent past that people may have forgotten or misreported that have some lessons for today. and the liz liz truss story is perfect for that. although her

everyone would be understanding if she wanted some r&r, take a step back to enjoy her private life withs something up her sleeve. we've seen onstage camera crews leading to a possible concert film or documentary. and i think the most popular theory is that she will finish soon her ambitious re-recording mission. maybe we'll see "reputation taylor's version" or a change in concert industry, a custom concern venue for a residency style approach like adele has done. i think first thing is first, willie, she will celebrate her 35th birth day later this week, and what a celebration it will be. >> and what a run it has been with one more show tonight in vancouver and a little birdie tells me you just might be inside. you have earned that ticket, emilie. have fun. >> reporter: thanks, willie. thanks so much. >> all right. enjoy the show. >>> coming up next, a "sunday sitdown" with the man of the moment in hollywood, colman domingo, a year after his oscar nomination for best actor. he's now poised for another this award season. and then "a life well lived." the woman who wore a pink polka dot h

for now, back to dateline. prisn r r toby young helped him escape. as improbable as it seemed, text messages revealed they were having an affair. but investigators feared manard could be using toby, and she was in danger. now, the race was on and police were about to get a crucial tip. back to andrea canning with "breakout." [music playing] andrea canning (voiceover): toby young had turned from a woman who had never committed a crime to an apparent criminal on the run. investigators issued a warrant for her arrest. the warden called the family to deliver the news. tom phelan: we were shocked, thinking that they have to be wrong. they have to be wrong. this can't be right. this is not the toby i know. tom phelan: exactly. there's no way. i just was filled with questions on why she would do something like this. i had no idea. but i knew that she was my sister and that i loved her. it's one thing for her brother to support her as this is unfolding. it's another thing for her husband, because this is a betrayal. it's looking more and more like a betrayal

r. it’s verdicts we have been hearing in the last half an r.— in the last half an r. s a hard day to hear - in the last half an r. it's a hard day to hear how - in the last half an r. it's a | hard day to hear how many in the last half an r. it's a - hard day to hear how many men participated and we need to recognise there are more men and they did not see and come forward and confess their actions and feel the shame and on what they did to her. those men will not be prosecuted because they were not identified. it is not that there is an eruption of men learning what consent is in taking responsibility and accountability for their actions. these men have been covering their faces, actions. these men have been covering theirfaces, covering their heads while gisele pelicot has stood out with her shoulders back and forth all of us to acknowledge and accept what was done to her over ten years. there is no sentence that will be enough. obviously, i wish they had been prosecuted to the absolute extent of the law, i also think in england, we are going to look at it and say we

r a c directly from the conflict is on. okay, allow my tiny reporting from goma in the d r c. thank you. of civil rights activists in angola, or expressing frustration with the new law that aims to protect state institutions from vandalism during protests. they say that legislation is unconstitutional and effectively abolishes the right to demonstrate power, which also has more from the capital lawanda rosa and today is 5 years old. so part of the adult 4 is 3. the drawing on top is also a family window altogether. the one below is of the father. he is in jail, for protesting against the goal is government. the mother gets the children to write to him every week. she says her husband is sick, and sometime tonight, musical k, i tried not to fine. because for you to see your husband in that situation, it's very painful. sometime you're good things thinking like a crying because this too much, but he felt so much pain and you came up to nothing to you'll have the right people to do something for them. look at the least thing that i'm k writes groups describing goal is government as repressi

start-up programs, to work with the researchers at the universities there are trying to go from r-2's to r-1's, r to r-2's. i stay to state legislators if you're not using the tools that you're trying to legislate. that's a problem. that's a risk. and so, i implore you, hit-- i don't check my calendar, i'll send you a calendar link, and i promise i'll get to the meeting -- diya, don't mess with me -- i'm trying it figure out how to partner with your state to bring these efforts, how do we walk alongside your universities, how do we walk alongside of you with your legislation, we say we're a base layer, we will technology, we'll give you what is going to do your development landscape, your work force landscape, and that's literally how we approach our partnerships with states and universities, right. if they decide they want to buy something, great. that's not my job, my job isn't to sell, my job is to figure out the work force side and help our community advance, literally what i do. >> thank you. i only have a few minutes left and i want to try to end on an up note with no shots fired and no sha

states and they want to talk to border between a c a on the non they said that the physical law gets r barr, r o evans the form you on the it's a whole of this bar though. so they want to make this civilization increase to the border between syria on a live non is on the card that was offered. subvert husband law on a guess the on the make it so you continue with the journey site and it goes on the general not well, we are keeping an eye on events and obviously hoping that people return to the negotiating table that civilians can return home and that this dependency is withheld, the eastern part to regions officer a current young minutes in control about the security aspect joining from 5 to high some outside of you. thank you very much for your time, sir. a light to notice is paid to full hookup, as the us talk show host is back in most go of holes. he's got plenty of control the celia this year when he sat down with president putin now with the foreign minister that's getting not brought up. who's in line to face of greg and read more on that by heading to our website. okey doke on the meant

and he did to hold a free electrons to allow this year, and people to choose the leadership the r t r i be corresponding to wi fi. step rooney has more details now from the syrian capital. yeah, the shots are being fired all over the city and, and its surrounding skis. they are fired by members of armed groups celebrating their victory an entry into the syrian capital. they believe that they have a stablish power in damascus. the sounds of explosions are also audible, but these are undoubtedly not clashes, but celebrations. entering the syrian capital turned out to be a very easy task for both armed groups and militants operating in the vicinity of damascus. each other, the syrian troops very quickly abandoned their positions and command post. there were only minor clashes which quickly subsided. soon these groups announced that they had reached the building of the general director of radio and television, as well as the center of the capitol into my head square. there has been a series of statements by the leader of high a test for your i'll show him in one statement is he banned all

all right, h r a r t z those down i there. thank you. retired lieutenant colonel and international security consultants. earle rasmussen gauges victor or bonds sees far initiative as positive and causal. if these refusal delusional. i've already told me that a i think that you have to be very realistic. i certainly hope that nobody at least know normal person in your it's no surprise me with a disability, entire political public relations campaign was launched by the sign in ministration . and then mr. as lensky and my understanding the by new ministration is a little upset of this initiative to it's no surprise at zelinski is that no matter what he says to the press on the side. and the, i think he also reiterated the needs to whatever negotiation happens that has to comply with his 10 point to a piece plan which, which is more of a declaration of surrender for russia, which is not realistic situation based on the, on the situation on the ground currently. so it's um, he's on really realistic loan skiing, delusional. and i th

r. we only have about _ history of george r. we only have about one _ history of george r. history of george r. we only have about one minute left | history of george r. we only i have about one minute left but —— of georgia. we know that the current president, salome zourabichili, says she wants to stay in the post and she does not want to leave. what happens in december when she is meant to leave and make way for the new president? could there be a clash? , , ~ clash? definitely. ithink we will see governmental - clash? definitely. ithink we will see governmental clash j clash? definitely. i think we - will see governmental clash and the aim of salome zourabichili this to organise new fear elections and the same demand as what the protesters have, which is to release all of the political prisoners detained during the last three weeks, and there are more than 400. many of them are talking about the torture, and the threats of rape. me and my colleagues have interviewed some of them and all of them are talking about it the public defenders office of georgia also put that in

r&r and so they're not ready when germans come in full force because, the better part of fifth panzer army is supposed come through this sector. yeah. so so if you would talk about kind of the initial kind of what they do initially. you know, there's a sense 106 is a rapidly surrounded these folks going to draw divisions and then after a couple of days of surrender and i think you see a different story as you come south to the 28th and then you and then maybe add you know how they helped by by corps with engineers which are super famous the bulge but maybe a little bit about what combat's like for these folks on on the first day and a half and how we can sense that. yeah. so the general is that the rifle companies parceled out and they the main towns the choke point towns that you see there. and so we've got, we've got defensive positions outside of the town, any approach and of course we've got roadblock arcs too. and you know, you're talking about constricted roads and once they go into the town, that really does tend to choke point it. so you'd have like the company in the town and you'd have fallback building positions where a lot these guys would be sleeping at night while maybe, you know, 20% of our manpower is out there outpost or something like that. this has been the pattern we've had out to including patrols the night of december 15th that are picking up the the german presence but don't really what to make of it and of course it's really round about right before dawn the fury and violence of the the offensive happened and i could jump in too you know we had john describe it there over this extended front and you don't have the ability to have a continuous and so the decision realistically is made, you know, we're going to defend these key intersection ins with strong points and then we just you could patrol in between or you know and so certainly the german volkswagen dealers are to come through these you know, the the gaps between these companies strong points in this piece. but you can kind of see, you know, one level, you kind of go, why did they just defend like that? well, you know, it a pretty logical piece as how they set that up. yeah. and of also what's defending the gaps, too, is our artillery that the artillery can kind of make up that that gap somewhat if you don't have the infantry manpower to cover, which we clearly don't that the artillery can perhaps restrict german movement or whatever and certainly going to leave a bite on those vokes grenadier units that are filling those gaps. and so the idea is we're going to hold them off if ever do come that way whether the artillery filling the gaps and screen patrols but also these towns are tough nut to crack you know at the choke point because of the prepared positions because of the buildings because of the the road net tending to to narrow and constrict in there which makes it difficult for enemy vehicles, even troops to to move through. so the idea is you're going to you're going to buy time. and so this is precise what the 28 division does, especially the 1/10, which is really in the vortex of this whole thing. the 1/10 is one regiment. i mean, i don't want to give incorrect numbers, but i'm talking about, you know, anywhere from five to 8 to 1 on the other side this point because you're right at the point of advance, if you look at the map, you've got to get to clairvaux and got to get to clairvaux to get the best stone. what is the purpose and value of our stone. it is all those roads that converge on it which you can use as a pivot point to go north, a resupply point or communications on and on it goes. and the argument i make is that stone is extremely valuable to the germans within the first 48 hours and man teufel, the fifth panzer army commander, understands. but the longer time goes, the less value it has. because speed is everything for the germans. so if you can cost them time, you can cost them success. and so the 1/10, especially the 28 division writ large, is going to cost them time through little fights that happen in and around the various times towns. one example i give is in a place called we call it wyler on site. they often call it filer. this is where i company 110th infantry is and it's that the pattern i described but you have one squad out there on outpost under a 19 year old sergeant named bill miller. they don't know what is happening they just know they have to dig in and, fight the best they possibly can. and miller is losing people one by one, but he's running the squad level fight and. it may not seem like much, but he and his guys hold out really for the entirety almost of december 16th, that's a very big deal because it's it's a position the germans should have had within an hour or so. and those matter greatly. so miller and his survivors ultimately get captured, but can imagine just what a what a traumatic fight that was him and his people. and that's microcosm. so and then there's a combat command on armor combat command that's committed as well. but in this initial piece, typically forgotten and you know, maybe you can talk about why why there, why. we just don't know their story at all. yeah. so, you know, we we know the larger pattern in the battle of the bulge. eisenhower on down of course is to react to this to get the reinforcements there and obviously that takes some time. so we're seeing that in the 28 division sector, we're trying to cost them time. all these various rifle companies are doing precisely that. in the meantime, middleton running at core levels, having to grab anything he can get to go there and help the 28th and you know is screaming reinforcements as you might imagine the his headquarters is at phil's which is, you know, about ten miles behind the major lines there. and, you know, middleton ultimately is going to be in, you know, in or near bastogne and whatnot. but so he's laying hands on any kind of mobile information we can get to affect situation here and the first, major armor. now you've got or seven tank battalion that's in play the 28 division fuller's going to use them in an initial counterattack on december 17th. and you can imagine what that's going to be because you're you're running up against a lot of the second panzer division and so you're just throwing these guys to the wolves but in combat command r or reserve in the ninth armored division is the closest in the neighborhood. and so they are going to be sent in to defend absolutely vital crossroads, a place called entry, a new shop. and what have struck me in studying that fight was just how similar that that dusty, you know, little fallen, almost nothing crossroads, a similar was to chancellorsville. chancellorsville was a nothing place with an end, but it becomes this sort of pivot point for the armies 1863 fighting this major battle there. well this isn't quite as protracted a battle but anti-nuclear is an absolute vital crossroads. the germans must have to get to bastogne, because they don't have it. it's going to cost them more time. ccr is sent there. i'm not without being too dramatic. they're sent there to fight to extinction, to buy maybe 12 hours for other units, get to the bastogne area, most famously leave 101st, but also other armor from combat command b 10th armored, who are a little luckier than ccr. ccr is absolute

r firms and the government in ukraine. government in the united states and the government in, in, in the u. k. so many of the staffers in these p r firms rotate between the british governments, ukrainian government and out of various p r firms will if you look at the ukraine crisis and media center, for example, that's funded by the us government, by the european union on, by different embassies, and that is pumping out government this information to media outlets and has been since 2014 the, the presence of a c, a is more through cut outs, like the national endowment for democracy or us the id, the us agency for international development that fund these ukranian government and ukranian, and you operations that, that disseminate this propaganda and created. so there's not an explore as its obvious role of ca, offer it is per se, the, i think behind all the soft, our operations are colbert operations. you know, it's shown as democracy promotion and these are the flower returns that are used. but fundamentally, you know, it's the origins. what are the origins of this p r campaign? who created this idea? certainly, it wasn't the p. r. networks themselves. it secretive government agencies. it's the ca, tom, that are, that

they invented a new genre called riot girl that is called g-r-r-l, riot grrl. >> even in punk rock circles riot grrl is at the forefront of it. >> part of what really shaped me as a young woman, being like a baby xer, was being surrounded by these powerful women as my role models. >> there are these powerful artists that come along. then you get alana morissette. this cute little girl from canada is thinking about the same stuff that bikini kill is thinking about . >> i am here to remind you about the mess that you left when you ran away. >> women weren't like, oh, my god, this is what i have thought and this is what i have talked to my girlfriend about. >> there was an opportunity for women to be angry. there was a taboo around that. by the middle of the '90s, that taboo was totally smashed. artists who had more of a mean streak profile approved to be a more effective video for the feminism and the forward thinking anger that existed for riot grrl. >> bikini kill, we wrote a fan seen in 1991 when it was called girl power. we turned on mtv later and there are these highly costumed women ye

early, before everyone else, walked around and saw just >> raise the mocktails to the new improved r & rso joining us with tips on how to feel our best during the winter months is dr. cam ail philips. welcome. camila. the temptations with the sweets and the drinks, it can take a toll on our bodies. what gives our immune system a boost? >> doctor: i recommend ginger to my patients, it's overlooked but it has to be fresh, ginger is packed with antioxidants that support a healthy immune system. we have ginger here. the next is green tea, probably the most consumed beverage ... yeah, you are right, you are on to something, right? so there are so many compounds upwards of 600 in green tea that support a healthy immune system, one in particular egcc, the ability to help sells repair themselves. cells repair themselves he's kinda right. [ laughter ] >> doctor: the next are oats, we forget oats are a superfood. oats have sink, iron, selenium, all of the things needed to support a healthy immune system. and ... the fiber in oats, matches well with the gut flora, happy gut, happy immune system. we

croix after a little bit of r&r, chris, back in washington on new year's day where he does look as then office. he does have that significant trip to rome where he is not just going to be meeting with pope francis pope francis, who he developed a close partnership with since he was inaugurated, then vice president biden traveling there for that inauguration. but meeting with italy's prime minister who is an important player when it relates to potential partnership with the trump administration going forward. she has been a stalwart supporter of ukraine as well. she herself part of a more right wing coalition in power there. the biden administration hoping she will play a more stabilizing role as it relates to european support for ukraine. potential surprises, we have seen president biden unafraid to use some of those unilateral authorities he has especially as it relates to pardon power. he did so of course for his son hunter biden and more recently for commuting sentences for those on death row as well as those with drug offenses, nonviolent offenses. the administration said he is not

that on november 5 with the overwhelming outpouring of support from all americans regardless of r race ris is a movement based on the promise to make america great again that's what president trump is going to do even his greatest attractors are joining his team and flying down to mar-a-lago to make amends with him, they know he's good to be back in the oval office in january he's going to make everlasting and monumental change for this country just like you promised on the campaign trail. stuart: we've been reporting a long list of tech leaders visiting mar-a-lago what is the president telling them we know what they want from the president, what is he saying i'm going to do for you or i want this from you at the same promises that the president made on the campaign trail it's less regulation, lower tax burden and to reduce inflation so these companies employ hundreds of thousands of americans can give their employees raises they can have more money in their pockets, that's good for not just the ceos of the company's but the workers who were employed by them you see not just folks in sil

you're looking at r and r. is a reassurance company and core bridge, an interesting life insurance company, a spinoff of aig. but one that has really been able to make hay while the sunshines, no matter what the rates are doing. >> yeah, those are the top ideas. they're each in different sectors. progressive with the huge market cap is probably the most interesting. you see it up over the last year, and that's true. not so much over the last three months though, i think there's opportunity in that. i think the investor in general is viewing that it's time to jump ship a little bit too early. we expect that progressive is probably increased in the next year as the company grows. the company has top line growth this year and in the 30% range next year, within the 20% range. they take all their expenses and amortize them, and actually the market improves when that happens. yeah, price is probably flattish next year, but margins should actually expand, and we can then catch the market by surprise. the stock has don

j u l i a n a last name is g u r r o l a n u n o. thank you. is there anything else that's going to be done with this program in the near future? beyond the social media campaign? do you want to talk about that? look, you can do it whether you want to. if he's talking about living food, we will be expanding its reach via print, social and digital campaigns will be tracking the uptake of the campaign, looking at ways in which we can continue to reach people and reach more people. we are also distributing posters to providers and partners across the city in order to deepen how visible it is in community and with a variety of community members. great. thank you so much. thank you everyone. yep yep yep. and just to be clear, you can always call 311 and they can connect you. thanks. thanks. thank you mayor. gov. tv two and live streamed online at sfgovtv. org forward slash ethics live for public comment. members of the public may attend in person, or may participate by phone or the webex platform, as explained in our agenda document. mr. clerk, woul

now. job one for h t s r u t r e of our shop. the alliance of islam is remo groups. now in charge is rebranding. distancing the movement from early links to outside in a country where the vast majority are sunni muslims. messages of reassurance have been sent to religious and ethnic minorities, including christians, kurtz, and she, most of us will see one of these id to mostly now to set up. then you have to fly. that nice little can see that, how are you? i mean, hold on for the, for the day for promises have been offered of safety for displaced syrians who want to return home messages also tailored to get regional support, particularly from neighboring turkey. h t s is leaders that are shut off is also known by his known to get boot mohammed al jolanda. he has been sending several non verbal signals of his own. i was astonished by the branding campaign of somebody to shut out. i'm in, besides shortening his myriads, the kind of 1st on the side where you don't have any moustache. also a bit changed, taking off and i'm on my way to the mines international audiences o

r and d. the purpose of r&d was to build a better product and sell it at a higher margin and grow. it was pretty straightforward. the purpose of public r&d are many. one is to provide the basic foundation of research for new knowledge. sometimes knowledge that will have very practical applications that will turn into new industries and products. sometimes it's about discovering if there was life on mars for million years ago because of the knowledge it gives about the universe and ourselves. that's a foundation of research. there's also critical r&d for public missions, the mission of national security which we own. also missions like health and energy and space, which the government has a key role to play in, shared with the private sector in a very different way. recognizing there are multiple roles, and you look at it in aggregate i think one is powerful is the combination of public investments that lay a foundation, go after public missions, but then really provide the seedbed for what the private sector does. as recently as when i was a young kid, which is not recent anymore, but i have to go back and look, i want to say 40 or 50

possible to meet the capital goals the idea to spread this over time increasing the replacements and the r and r more maintenance and making those assets raft longer rather than running them into failure. where we can putting more money into the short term fixes and not do a big project and wissop is a big capture and stretch this out over time to repair what we need do as we go so our customers can afford the rate impact. >> it's a we're not there yet way to manage the costs when and how we issue that. >> because with the projects so i appreciate that constant evolution and . >> that being said, many of our procedures were written with is a one time program and so we are adopting and trying to do i want the processes to this longer term vision taking 20 years instead of 10 and that shifting we're laboring to the team to help us again global warming help with other utilities do this work effectively and have we ice the best practices practices. >> so many good expertise from the enterprises a great evolution and cross pull national what you know from projects and investments that are an importan