this whole thing revolves around the wireless business where rogers wants to take over shaw but rogersy the dominant number one player in the wireless business in canada so the competition commissioner and the government have already said you cannot get any more powerful than wireless. cable tv is a separate story, but they made a deal to sell the wireless assets to a third-party but they are getting sued by canada's antitrust commissioner for who wants to block -- who wants to block the whole thing. it is a battle about is the solution to the problem of too much power for rogers, is that solution enough? kriti: i believe there was a long, drawnout saga within rogers as well. what does the family think about this? derek: the family a year ago was battling against each other where everett rogers, the chairman of the company, was fighting his sisters and his mother all about control of the board and who should be the ceo, who can take this shaw deal over the finish line. for the past several months, that has gone quiet. it seems as though all sides of the family, they may not like each o

also roger mosey and gary lineker.ek at the usual time with another edition of the media show. goodbye. hello. for many of us, it is that grey, rainy november day, blustery in places, especially out towards the west. and this weekend we will continue to see rain at times, but it is going to stay relatively mild. a big weather system out in the atlantic. this beautiful swiss roll, you can see, the centre of the low pressure, but its weather front extends all the way to the south and is spreading across the uk. the outbreak of rain through this afternoon spreading in from the south—west, moving eastwards and northwards but won't be raining all the time. it will wax and wane through the afternoon into the evening. the hilly areas will get most of the rain, may be in the south—west, wales, parts of scotland. and it will be mild, but very strong winds out in the north—west through the night. gales expected in the western isles. notice that the weather front does clear out into the north sea by early on sunday morning, but i

also roger mosey and gary lineker.t week at the usual time with another edition of the media show. goodbye. hello there. strong, southerly winds brought mild air across the whole of the country on saturday. temperatures reached 15 degrees in the moray firth in scotland. now, we still have some windy weather around at the moment. low pressure to the west of the uk. that band of cloud has been catching up with the main band of cloud that's been bringing some rain but that weather front is sweeping that wetter weather down towards the south—east and along that weather front, that rain could hang around during sunday but we've got clearer skies following to the north and a few showers and scotland, northern ireland starting off with temperatures towards the south—east, and it looks like it's going to be a cloudy day for east anglia and the south—east of england. still could be some rain left overfrom overnight, may extend its way into hampshire as well, possibly easing off a bit in the afternoon. a shield of cloud extends

also roger mosey and gary lineker.t week at the usual time with another edition of the media show. goodbye. hello. after a turbulent week of weather, many of us had a much drier friday. and there's some dry weather at the end of this forecast, too — but before we get there, more rain to come through the weekend, particularly on saturday, some of it'll be heavy, most of us having a drier day on sunday. and that rain is all tied in with this atlantic system, gradually pushing its way eastwards through saturday, some of that rain is going to be heavy. also, notice the isobars are close together, so we'll see some gusty winds, especially for western areas. so this is how saturday shapes up — this band of rain gradually pushing north and eastwards, through southwest england, wales, northwest england, western scotland, northern ireland — though drier here through the afternoon, although still likely to see a few heavy showers. further east, less sunshine through the morning — in fact, east anglia, southeast england could sta

also roger mosey and gary lineker.ith another edition of the media show. goodbye. hello. the week ahead will bring something drier and a bit colder. also some issues with the lingering fog. this afternoon we've had issues with lingering rain, plenty of showers for western areas, heavy and thundery for north—west scotland. this large swathe of cloud is attached to a frontal system which has been very slow to clear from east anglia and south—east england. this is the earlier rainfall. you can also see the showers pushing in to western areas, and it's these two areas that will keep seeing some rain as we head through the overnight period. eventually it will start to clear away from south—east england and east anglia. plenty of showers, though, pushing into western areas. in between, some clearer skies, but where we've got lighter winds, that will encourage some fog to form, particularly across north—east england. the winds generally lighter for most, but could still be fairly gusty for the western isles of scotland and so

also roger mosey and gary lineker.ext week at the usual time with another edition of the media show. goodbye. hello there. november has been very mild, it's also been very wet. but as we head towards december, the weather pattern will change over the week ahead. it's going to be turning drier. it's also going to be turning colder. there may well be some mist and fog around, as well. we've got a few patches of that developing already, particularly across north—east england. it will be a colder start, i think, to monday morning. temperatures could be 3—4 celsius. there'll be a few showers around it as well. mist and fog will slowly lift during the morning. we'll see the showers fading away from scotland and northern ireland. sunshine around here. a few more showers coming in off the irish sea into west wales, south west england, and the odd one in the afternoon through the midlands and southern england. but large parts of the uk in the afternoon will be dry with some sunshine. the winds will be lighter. it may be a touch

also roger mosey and gary lineker.t week at the usual time with another edition of the media show. goodbye. hello. for some central and eastern parts of the uk, the day did not get off to a bad start, but further west, we have more in the way of cloud, we have outbreaks of rain, and that rain will slowly shift eastwards through the rest of the weekend. it is going to stay mild. what is driving the weather at the moment is a big area of low pressure to the north—west of us, this swirl of cloud here and ahead of it, a pipeline of cloud, a frontal system which is going to bring some quite heavy rain in some places. so, as we go through this afternoon, that rain will tend to shift out of northern ireland, but setting in across scotland, northern england, wales, the midlands, down into the south—west, particularly heavy bursts of rain over some of the hills. east anglia and the south—east tending to cloud over, there will be some rain here late in the day. it will be quite windy, particuarly windy for western coasts, gusts

in 50 years >>> the central bank kicks off the policy meeting we speak with former fed vice chair roger ferguson on what the market maybe missing. >>> and team elon musk with shakeups coming up >>> record-breaking profits and how he is threatening to take action >>> and a new place topping the list of best states for retirement it is tuesday, november 1st. you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning i'm seema mody in for brian sullivan let's kick off the first day of november with the stock futures. we are higher by triple digits for the dow jones industrial average. up 176 nasdaq up 103. s&p 500 indicating a higher up up 30 points after a record-breaking month for the markets in october that saw the dow with the best monthly performance since january of 1976. gaining nearly 14% look what happened in the bond market yields compress. 10-year treasury now back below 4% 3.98%. look at what is happening in the energy sector. oil right now where it is trading higher by 1.3% for brent crude. $94 for wti crude. we are seeing bitcoin and ethereum trade higher 1.5% for et

roger maranka, where are you? hi, roger. local 258. randall spot. the executive director 069 fisherman's wharf. david louis, i saw him here earlier. the general manager offer the hyatt hotel. without further ado, i want to welcome a very special guest, someone who really needs no introduction, but what is important is is this san francisco native understands and loves or cable cars. she is someone who is fight the fight every day for our city as we come out of a very difficult time. we're super fortunate to have here today to acknowledge this day. i want to welcome our mayor, london breed company. >> hello. which one is the microphoner in? okay. i know they're all mine row phones -- microphones but only one where you can hear the sound. i'm grateful to be here today to celebrate this historic occasion. and when we talk about san francisco as a whole, we always talk about how resilient san francisco is because of our ability to not only survive through earthquakes and pandemics, but our ability to thrive. during the late 1800s, the inventer of the ca

rogers?> will not obstruct an activity but we cannot be neutral of what we offer. >> will not retaliate, we will continue to be closer employees we will abide by the law. >> the union talents of pittsburgh? [laughter] that is a little bit. [inaudible] >> as digging in their progress and would not obstruct but of course i be in conversations with our customers about it. so yes to be involved i. >> the last statements i would ask if i had more time about supporting the child tax credit pretty bows and come in front of us talking about tax reform and a child tax credit. a lot of money for those six months. those payments of 2 million children the families of 2 million children in my state alone meant a lot of money in your accounts but i would ask you not a question but to support the extension of the child tax credit and what it means. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. diamond, i suppose you've been doing with bank regulators for most of your adult life. do you believe the u.s. banking regulators

roger, thank you. love the book. thank you very much.pplause ] >>> all right, we're going to close out this morning with a special musical performance. here are jewel and wycliffe john performing "redemption song." ♪ old pirate chest, yes, them rob i sold i to the merchant ship ♪ ♪ minutes after they took i from the bottomless pit ♪ ♪ but my hand was made strong by the hand of the almighty ♪ ♪ we struggle in this generation triumphantly ♪ ♪ won't you help me sing another song of freedom ♪ ♪ because all i've ever had redemption song ♪ ♪ redemption song ♪ ♪ emancipate yourself from mental slavery ♪ ♪ none but ourselves can free our minds ♪ ♪ have no fear for atomic energy ♪ ♪ for none of them cannot stop the time ♪ ♪ how long will you kill our prophet while we stand aside and look ♪ ♪ some say it's just a part of it, but we've got to fulfill that book ♪ ♪ won't you help me sing another song of freedom ♪ ♪ because all i ever had redemption song, redemption song ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> that's so beautiful. thank you. >> thank you so muc

commodore rogers, with the frigates president and congress, the frigate, the united states and brig argus under decatur bainbridge, the constitution and scoop of war hornet all set out to strike british merchant fleets, deployment of these american naval squadrons diverted the british fleet and northern american waters from blockading united states ports to escorting men and seeking out our commerce raiders. new jersey, july 17 and 1818 12. and one of the most dramatic incidents of the war a british squadron, including the frigate carrier and shannon moving south from halifax, almost captured the constitutional captain icicle by skillful catching narrowly escaped in a dead with no help from the sailors, anchors were repeatedly carried ahead in ships. boats dropped and the constitution hauled up to them resourceful on to save the day. just a month later on 19, while out in the north atlantic, the constitution made her most famous fight, she again cited bulgaria this time alone. how the weather gauge the approach to pass close under galileo stern or he could pull out a raging right side. bu

roger bennett, thank you as well.>> if you see people in orange comingality you, run. >> yeah. >> not normal. getting texts. texts. >> all right. cheers, roger. cheers! >> courage! >>> still ahead on "morning joe," a new experimental drug appears to slow the progression of alzheimer's disease. we're going to talk to an expert from the national institute on aging about this potentially major development. >>> plus -- the united states has unveiled a plan to help ukraine rebuild its energy grid following recent strikes by russia. we'll talk to senator and foreign relations committee member chris coons about that and also french president emmanuel macron's state visit this week. we're talk about that. >>> you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. right bac. - [announcer] this is jabra enhance select. it's more than just a hearing aid. it's a smart hearing solution that makes hearing aids more convenient and less expensive. with jabra enhance select better hearing doesn't have to start in a doctor's office. it st

mike rogers is a ranking member. like turner who was about to come in as the chairman of the intel committee, also on the committee. a lot of republican report supporting ukraine. i went to keep a couple months ago. michael waltz was a member on the trip. he is also a member of the committee republican in florida. he strongly supports it. there is strong bipartisan support. host: should republicans gain power after the midterm elections question reducing the focus of the services changing or at least the things you have champion for going away? guest: i think it will be different. every two years, it is different. particularly, if something shifts. you have the house, you have the senate, you have the white house. if one party or the other takes over, there is always going to be a six month or eight month. clearly republicans have different agendas then democrats. it is a sorting out as different members figure out what is possible, at that point. this will clearly happen. mike rogers and i are really close on a lot

mike rogers is the ranking member on the committee, mike turner is the chairman of the intel committee, also on the committee -- there's a lot of republican support for supporting ukraine. i went to kyiv a couple of months ago, michael waltz was on the trip, he strongly supports this. so there is strong bipartisan support to continue to support ukraine. host: as far as the committee itself, should republicans gain power after the midterms? do you see the focus of the armed services committee changing or the things that they champion for perhaps going away? guest: i think it will be different. every two years it is different, particularly something shifts. you have the house, senate and white house. if one party or the other takes it over, there is always going to be a six month period where it is like, how is this going to change? republicans have different agenda items. and there is always a sorting out as members try to figure out what is possible. and, again, i will emphasize michael rogers and i are really close on a lot of issues and we both believe in bipartisanship, we believe i

say get captured here, and roger was even unarmed. see, it's amazing that it's not situations where you are with several enemies without weapons, because you have not lost your presence of mind and have not lost the ability to use this situation. here is this dog now. in general, as far as i understand a member of a team member. you said a phrase. i even rethought some of the values ​​that you brought from there. what new knowledge do people defend people defend. ah, on the one hand, things are small, yes, that is, his house is his district, and he is released as a fighter on leave, he goes home, where his wife and wife are waiting for him. he calls on the phone he speaks. why didn't you buy doors? yes? that is, this is here in one bottle, like absolutely such household chores. you didn't buy doors again. well, what is it? yes, but on the other side. uh, he's on the front lines for the next three days, and gets wounded, there, and so on, and could die at any moment. these are the things that make me think. yes, it is very necessary, i

. >> yes and certainly in my committee and another mike rogers is the ranking member burke on committee and communities the chairman until committee and also on committee, there's a lot of republican support for supporting ukraine and michael's was when the members who was on the trip is also a member of the committee and he strongly supports and so i think strong bipartisan support for ukraine in this effort. >> this was a hideous outcome should the republicans in power midterm elections you see this committee or at leastrv things that you've championed for traps going away. >> while i think that it will be different, every two years that is different particularly if something shows any of the white house and the senate have not one the other, takes it over any given cycle, there's always got a six month time when there's while held will this change clearly there's different agenda items 100 south the white house is only survey sorting out in different members try to figure out what's puzzled that point is more clearly happening here mike rogers night early because a lot of issues and

i think i'm speaking kind of, where would i best get at the early history of roger williams? i wouldn't go to the mayflower compact, in my understanding. i would start there. oh >> i was going to say, the mayflower compact was never a legally binding form of governance. how it initiated a civil politic, big but it remained to construct the government and its legal foundation. so, the 16 40s, the liberties, that's when they begin to set forth the terms of the relationship, legally speaking. that has more to do with the roger williams and the mayflower compact as. >> i've a question here from our onsite audience, it's a big one. for bill mcclay up. are there historic examples of civilization surviving and recovering from an elite that hates the civilization? >> this is a little too targeted. i don't know if i'd call that i had acted question. >> it's got some punch to it. >> the part about the elite that hits at civilization is a little difficult to respond to. but i think that one of the fascinating things about the history of rome is the extent to which roam, i mean, there is

roger, always so good to see you. are we witnessing the demise of twitter in real time? are witnessing the demise of the twitter that we have come to know and love. twitter for years was the go-to platform for politicians, for celebrities because it provided unmediated access to hundreds of thousands of people. it became the go-to place for journalists because it allows journalists to find out what stories other journalists thought was important and it provided the illusion of direct access to vips they couldoy never get near. that thing worked really well, but the business model of advertising allowed for the promotion of harmful speech. as a consequence, the old twitter had to work really hard to keep the thing even moderately safe and they were often unsuccessful. what musk has done is throw all of that out. he's basically taken the position that's all about attention. he's made it into a soap opera with himself as the lead character. and i look at all this and i think to myself, the old twitter was far from perfect. but musk's vision is something much less than what

welcome to breakfast with roger johnson and tanya bert. if we welcome to breakfast with roger johnson and tanya bert. if we have no objection. _ johnson and tanya bert. if we have no objection. it _ johnson and tanya bert. if we have no objection, it is _ johnson and tanya bert. if we have no objection, it is so _ johnson and tanya bert. if we have no objection, it is so decided. - johnson and tanya bert. if we have no objection, it is so decided. a . no objection, it is so decided. a landmark deal on climate change agreed by 200 countries at the cop27 conference overnight. including a fund to help the country? worst affected. the world cup gets under way in qatar today hoping all eyes will turn to football rather than the controversies which have dominated the buildup. good morning from zohar, how easy will that be following those controversial comments made by the fever president? on the eve of a football? ——on the eve offered by�*s showpiece event. the football? --0n the eve offered by's showpiece event.— showpiece event. the housing secretary michael _ showpiece event. the housing

and then there's wendy rogers, and i just want to let everyone understand who she is, a current state senator in arizona who is censured by her own state senate, republican majority state senate, after posting anti-semitic racist tweets, just one of them, i stand with the christians worldwide, not the global bankers who are shoving godlessness in our face. and she had a white nationalist conference and talked about galows to hang political opponents and i want to show you at one of the events we were at over the course of the weekend and in which kari lake invited that wendy rogers to the stage. take a listen. >> wendy rogers is a grandma who loves grand babies and she fights for arizona and i tell you what, because she fights for arizona, you know how many text messages i got last session? you need to separate, back away from wendy rogers and i said hell no, she fights for arizona like no one i've ever seen. >> outside of kari lake making it very clear where her loyalties lie, this is also a matter of turnout here. we have seen high voter turnout so far, in terms of the mail-in ballo

roger was a rascal about every two weeks roger would run off.e back, but about half the time he would come back dragon roadkill that he would hide under my back porch. president biden's energy policy it looks like something roger used to keep under my back po porch. it is a fact that america has the greatest economy, strongest economy in all of human history. we can't run it without fossil fuels, not today, not tomorrow. it is also a fact that through reserves and technology america can produce every drop of oil and natural gas we need and have extra left over to sell to our friends. that presents a problem for president biden because he has embraced the woke or berserk wing of the democratic party and woke ideology says we have to get rid of oil and gas in the united states. president biden has developed a new energy policy and it is t this. instead of producing at a cheaper cost our own oil and gas in america, we are going to buy oil from foreign countries that hate us in this case, venezuela. so those foreign countries will have more money to

rogers. you're now recognized for five minutes to present your oral testimony. >> chairwoman waters, ranking member mchenry and members of the committee, good morning. bill rodgers, i'm the chairman and ceo of truist. i'm extremely proud to be here on behalf of truist 50,000 purpose trip and teammates, thank you for this opportunity to testify today. truist it's a purpose driven, company that purpose is to inspire and build better lives and communities. this drives our mission for our, teammates our clients and the many communities and stakeholders that we serve. for teammates, our mission is to create an inclusive and energizing environment that empowers teammates to learn, grow and have meaningful creates. truist minimum starting pay of 22 an hour is among the highest in the industry. a creative element program provides a pathway to professional growth. they include offerings that at the truist leadership institute, as well as tuition reimbursement for education that supports career advance

rogers. and we want to keep it 30 seconds if we can. thank you. >> thank you for your great leadership on this area as well. similarly, where investing, we've invested as much as $20 million recently and hbcus in terms of direct investment. but also the important work that we've done and hiring hbcu graduates. we've committed to increasing our hiring of hbcu graduates. and then, working out using the resources that we have in our company. as you have participated, and our leadership institute, using it to help educate and provide leadership training and the hbcu community. things like the tech summit that we've supported together. using our resources and working a partnership with hbcus is what's important. >> mister dimon, are you -- >> sorry, didn't hear you. i've been going to hbcus for -- years, we used to recruit at four and now at 20. we help finance them, we help grow them and we hire a lot of their kids. i tell anyone, the talent is unbelievable. i've been to many of them, six or seven now, extraordinary talent. my advice to any

i know mike rogers was a ranking member on the committee, mike turner is about to come as the chairman of the intel committee also on the committee, i think there's a lot of republican support for supporting ukraine. i went to key of a couple months ago. mike waltz was one of members whose on the trip. it's also a member of the committee of republicans in florida. he strong supports this i think their strong bipartisan support to continue to support ukraine in this effort. >> host: as far as the itself should republicans gain power after the midterm elections do you see the focus of the armed services committee changing or at least things that you've championed for perhaps going away? >> guest: i think it will be different. every two years it's different. particularly at something shifts and you've got the house, you got the sin and you got the white house, and if one party or the other takes it over in ia given cycle does osmond be a six month to eight month. matt was like okay how is is going to change? clearly republicans have different items of agenda and there's always a sorting o

, whether it should have a private affair, have a private affair, katie rogers said i have reportingam, we tell the reporter waving you off of that as true. official explanation it was not there the day off, and loophole the family stage wedding white house before hand, and she goes on. my point is, so this is not a one-time thing that the press shop waved off a reporter. ashley parker points out they were waved off of biden supreme court to pick when they had accurate reporting, his trip to egypt, attendees of several meetings coming in a way of someone off of something when the information they have is true, that is just not a tactic that is excepted in press. >> joe: i am enjoying the shock over the biden administration misleading reporters in the american people like this is a new thing. and he mentioned a couple of those wave off situations before, kayleigh, but the same a administration insisted we were add zero inflation, same a administration we talk about before says the board is secure and that it is closed, the same administration that said afghanistan was a success, the s

they may feel come back had on roger williams and the founding of rhode island. is there a connection? well, yeah, the one thing i say about roger williams that's been well documented for instance in that biography of him by i think it's john barry. is that right is when you when you look at roger williams, what is often missed is his early life in his early adult life in the united kingdom. so for instance, he was the personal secretary to oliver cromwell. so he saw what was going on in england and the the political divisions and there really also class divisions that that led to the conflicts that later we talk about is the the round heads and the cavaliers. he was right there in the star chamber watching some of that before he comes to the massachusetts bay colony, and i think i'm speaking kind of where would i best get at the early history of roger williams? i wouldn't go to the mayflower compact in my understanding i would start there. think that's right. yeah, right you go ahead. i was going to say it's important to remember the mayflower compact was never

rogers? >> very similar. >> mr. schauf? >> i believe we're in the same range. >> thank you, so much mister chairman, as inflation is battering our public and as interest rates are rising and causing credit card interest rates to go up and general consumer -- it's across the board devastation for the american public. we have had it on the record earlier today that there is, quote, more money in their accounts, and quote, in all of these financial institutions -- in other words, there's a lot more deposits being held by these financial institutions as interest rates are rising. one of the only silver linings is that saviors are supposed to be rewarded for their savings. they're supposed to see the interest that they earn go up. you have what we have here is the fed funds rate that currently, mr. tournament, at 2. 5%, on the record, it's that 2. 5%. the institutions paying between 0. 01% at 0. 05%. which means -- they're making between anywhere to two -- on the deposits of their customers. i wan

how could this impact donald trump's associates like roger stone and mike flynn? >> well, they have to be concerned, because -- particularly the individuals, like you said, roger stone, who have very specific and personal ties to these groups. you know, jake, when i represent clients who are, you know, part of a series of cases that are getting charged, i usually track the different cases and sentences and the results in a spreadsheet and keep my clients up to date on how all those cases are going, working their way through the courts. if i represented roger stone here and i was giving him advice, i would tell him, you know, we need to be very concerned about your involvement, your relationships with these groups. you know, we know there's an ongoing january 6th investigation. you don't want yourself to get caught up in a seditious conspiracy charge. i mean, what i think the justice department proved today is they can try seditious conspiracy cases, and they can win and get a conviction on these facts, on the january 6th conspiracy. and i think that's -- that's so

roger is a cofounder of elevation partners and an adviser for the group stop a for profit.nt book. with all that being said, as you know, i still use twitter but for those of you who are migrating to or hanging out on mastered on. one of twitters supposed social media successes, i am now there as well. you can find me at velshi, at mastodon dot world. you can see it here on your screen. i am also on facebook, instagram, and linkedin. coming up on this final weekend of nato american heritage month we will bring you the story of a so-called boarding school in new mexico that is shedding it's traumatic past a violent assimilation by finding new ways to teach and celebrate indigenous culture and traditions. aditions because it penetrates deep into the tooth to help actively repair acid-weakened enamel. i recommend pronamel repair to my patients. the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. and it could strike at any time. think you're not at risk? wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist abou

changed and he calls the nfl racial segregated and managed much like a plantation and that commissioner roger goodell says adding diversity is unacceptable the labor 70 percent of the players are black and the two head coaches are black and one of the best sports on the planet was in front of the story raise a fist and take any coming out in november with decidedly a mixed record of success not just the nfl but college football and basketball and pro sports had especially in achieving racial equity but then to black managers and one black executive but that's when alabama and ohio state and missouri and kansas play 130 program 60 percent of the players but now 80 percent of the head coaches white the same for the people who hired those coaches also the pushback against a those players we saw that six years ago more than two dozen players at university of missouri threatened tohe set out they supported them but many others did not. lebron james was told to shut up and dribble and colin kaepernick now calling a friend and a former colleague talking about the issues of racial discrimination and

[indiscernible] who would he know in 1947 when the mayor roger lampman said we're going to change -- we're going to get rid of cable cars and bring in other transportation options. she stood up during a time when oftentimes women were ignored and neglected. and she said, no, i'm going to pull together all my girlfriends and we're going to stop the cable car from being really vanished in our city. as a result, she fought and she won and the cable cars remain. and then in 1979, our first woman mayor, dianne feinstein, she not only raised private money because of how much it cost to create this system and to enhance it, she raised private dollars matched with federal dollars matched with city dollars and she -- it should be attributed to her as well the fact that the cable cars are still here today. why is that history important? as you heard from marisaa rodriguez, one of the things that people talk about most when they visit san francisco is where are the cable cars? this line on this street is always packed for people waiting hours in some cases to ride the cable cars to see our beau

treasuries have been an interesting story, and we will talk to roger ferguson about all the fed speakng one thing, and hawkish with other guys -- >> williams, yeah. >> he was more dovish, right >> well, 50 basis points versus 75 >> and fed williams said he expect inflation pressures to recede -- >> if you listen to the whole speech -- >> i like that part of the speech >> -- these higher rates will be here for a long time because we have a lot of work to do >> i wonder if their real motivation we know how much they can use langua language instead of rate hikes >> i don't think they like shocks to the market >> the market gets ahead of itself, and -- >> ignore them at your peril >> i am ignoring them. oil is $79 after getting down to the low 70s yesterday and now back to 79 and bitcoin holding, and then you had another bankruptcy yesterday from a second and third derivative up a little bit today, 16.5. >> i can't say you are surprised at any of the bankruptcies because these were the companies built-up by ftx, and when ftx goes away, anybody that was propped up by ftx, oh, no. >> the on

. >> fellow startup founder roger lee is tracking the layoffs and said impact could be far-reaching. >> 60% of the layoffs in tech have come from silicon valley. these entrances go bay area. these layoffs will have ripple effects through the local economies. >> reporter: nearly 75,000 tech workers across the country have gotten the ax so far this year . with borrowing costs rising at revenue falling, there is likely more to come. eric truby was a remote worker and today, he will be back online looking for a new job. >> what is done is done, i've got to provide for my family. >> reporter: while we have seen a wave of layoffs in recent weeks, experts say signs of trouble began appearing months ago. >> we started to see some of these layoffs happen, certainly from an investment and funding perspective, back in march and april. i think that folks knew that this was on the horizon, to what extent, obviously, no one has a crystal ball . but, it has been brutal. >> chris hodge also had this message for workers who have suddenly lost their jobs. >> i definitely stressed to those laid off, yo

that by roger m. p. p became europe's largest nuclear power plant. since 2001, it has stored air called spent nuclear fuel in $380.00 concrete containers at a special isolated site of the power plants. many worry about what happens to nuclear waste, to what they still use react to fuel in the nuclear fuel assembly is a major radiation source a, his book until a radiation and heat levels decrease it. any of these assemblies kept in a pool of water, but here are the plans in the stuff. in the future, the waste could be reprocessed and recycled the act, the reactor, and use fuel assemblies. la jolla are safely protected. the under a strong concrete dome. cooper up labradoodle cisco yacht thumb, bolster baton. now bullish girl thumb fullstep interview share emma summer water. no current dealership on your washing, which was the boss portion of the of, nor amanew. she, the oil is not past the young the system. what do you skip? sleep mm. what was listed usage office. let me ask you almost 3 stickler supposed to renew your addiction. latricia at some point

roger, thank you terminal rate. let's hope it is not terminal.kets and for our 401(k)s and the economy and big pict picture. he is more volcker than burns. i'm feeling burnsy montgomery burns >> my pleasure thank you. >>> when we come back, we have stocks to watch including the latest bet from carl icahn. >>> and don't miss our interview with billionaire investor sam zell "squawk box" will be right back. >> announcer: currency check is sponsored by interactive brokers. the professionals gateway to the world's markets. esg is responsible investing. who's responsible for building esg into your investments? at pgim, the pursuit is on for outperformance. as active investors, to outdeliver with customized strategies, integrating esg best practices into our investment decisions. as asset managers and fiduciaries, to outserve, with our commitment to better esg outcomes. join the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. the investment management business of prudential. you ok, man? the internet is telling me a million different ways i should be trading. look!

what requires, ah, ah, roger vgm out that was born here is live all his life and these are chronic part of east london. his father arrived from india during the fall and was one of the 1st tarry chefs who tried other migraines. how to cook around, reclaim the identity of brooklyn, from the late seventy's eighty's onward was with the carry houses. my dad died in the mid eighties and i was young and i said, look what you've done. you know, the reason why there's so many restaurants opening up a they bought in shafts, wages, the bill in grocery shocks, butch's. and so it became the center point of the community. everybody. i knew i grew up with the chef and i didn't know anybody who has no restaurant or as pro year old. i started working part time in restaurants, of the painting, the potatoes, shuffling the orleans and washing the pots in. and i still think about, oh, the thing they just run through my mind. ah, ah, after working in restaurants, roger picked up a camera in the night and i and has been a prominent photographer around brick lane is capturing a precinct family called david la