and the cactus ros ros ros you understand, and now the americans have realized that in fact this ukrainian and it can already be dangerous and for them , too, you understand, not only for russia, uh , and this is a signal and maybe this is a change, in general, uh, as if ukrainian. project because, well, good. and what to do with your direct line, you understand? you if you want a straight line over america over europe then so, yes, like this, that there are a lot of things here, in fact, well, that's not the point. this americans never stopped. that's because the question is in the word nature. i think there is some ambiguity. and what it, in principle, may consist of is what they entered into this whole story with. and this is something that is still going on, but i will give my version later. hmm, i have a negative view of, uh, both this story and this publication. i think this is another upgrade. here e escalation, and, that is, after the partial mobilization in russia began, after such a pause, i would say, and everyone is waiting for putin's speech, what will happen next, that is, ei

if only that were the case. mass of people ros ros has not yet become such a big machine for the consumptionts and it is very difficult to correct the taste. but people understand that you understand, but all the same, you need to somehow limit something to do with it. necessary. this is no longer in any gate climbs. and this is in general. and the disease again, but i can’t refuse sweets, but a huge market offers. some kind of advantom is not here, there is tomatine neosviridin, alitamat brazilinov aspartame steve cycle mat, xytilol with arbitol. and you and you, as you already understand from the enumeration of these little appetizing names. well , good stuff doesn't sound like that. after all , what really happens. these substances are there, by the way, which some of them listed are the chemical part of plant origin. significantly less has a minimum number of calories while maintaining a sweet taste. it would seem cheers! hooray! just why do people who paradoxically gain weight get sick more cardiovascular diseases. they are more likely to develop diabetes. well, scientists think differe

ro khanna coming up on the energy situation. he comes from the state they are paying about two and a half more dollars. >> i dig ro, i dig ro, sometimes he's really straightforward, sometimes he plays the game but he's one of the best out there to have these conversations with because he will push back against his own party from time to time. >> sandra: ok. we are going to ask him about this president, the president just had the meeting with brian deese, economic advisor to the president. who the president just tweeted he's sitting down and getting a briefing from, and how to fix the economy. the president saying this morning i met with my economic council director to receive a briefing. we are in strong position -- can i remind who brian is and what he has said on the record? listen. >> the only viable path to energy independence for the american economy is to reduce the energy intensity of our economy overall. and ultimately to reduce it to 0, and get ourselves to a position we are no longer relient on fossil fuels. >> sandra: thank you to our team, and brian deese, he said on the record his goal is to bring our usage of fossil fuel

ros atkins, bbc news. and you can watch more with ros at 20 to midnight tonight on bbc one and the iplayer. that's in rosools that try to ban pupils from wearing their afro hair in certain styles are likely to be breaking the law. that's according to new guidance published today by the equality and human rights commission. it says students shouldn't be "unfairly singled out" because of their hair and chosen style. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell has the story. the teacher basically said that it was disgusting, . it wasn't school policy, - and i needed to take it out. we're notjust speaking about what we may typically perceive as a large afro, we're also speaking about protective styles that are often related to communities of african and caribbean heritage. why should i have to cut my hair when people can have their hair all the way down to their hips? just some of the experiences often heard by women with afro—textured hair. and for ruby williams, her story has been one of the most high—profile cases. she was repeatedly sent home by her teachers because her natural hair wasn't conside

now on bbc news, ros atkins on — resignation of liz truss. rosins gives his analysis on some of main news stories of the week. this programme was recorded before the news broke about boris johnson's announcement that he would not stand in the conservative party leadership contest. when a prime minister takes office there is no time limit, no fixed number of terms. their leadership stretches out in front of us. margaret thatcher stood down after 11 years. tony blair served ten. recently, though, we've had four prime ministers in six years — all of them conservatives. david cameron left downing street after the brexit vote. theresa may had three years before tory mps intervened. it was the same for borisjohnson. and in early september, it was the turn of liz truss. i am honoured to take on this responsibility. weeks later, at its annual conference, the tory party chair said liz truss was its greatest asset to win the next election. she is the woman who will get britain moving. that, though, is not going to happen any more. wow, one of the shortest

ro or ro joe. i want to be the vice president -- >> you can solve the problem at the border. >> the border -- we can solve that, joe. i know we could do that. that's commonsense >> we need workers anyway. we got to fix that thanks >>> in the next hour, special presidential coordinator for international energy affairs amos hochstein will be our special guest. stick around for that interview. >>> when we come back, elon musk and twitter reportedly looking to reach an agreement to end their litigation in the coming days and clear a way to revive musk's $44 billion take private deal that's according to reuters. but is owning twitter really worth it for elon musk jon fortt is here with a preview of what's to come. >> is elon musk better off owning and controlling twitter wi aueotsis en we come back. what if you were a global energy company? with operations in scotland, technologists in india, and customers all on different systems. you need to pull it together. so you call in ibm and red hat to create an open hybrid cloud platform. now data is available anywhere, securely. and your digital transformation is helping find new ways to unlock energy around the world. >>> welcome back to "squawk box. elon musk has this week reversed course in the twitter saga yet again saying he wants to complete that $44 billion deal to buy the company at 54.20 a share. the question this morning, is musk really better off owning twitter now? jon fortt is here to weigh in. what do you think? >> yes, andrew, he is better off. i know it sounds crazy twitter was suing to make him buy a company he didn't want but elon musk had promised to buy it, didn't inspect the property before closing and it's looking more and more like a delaware judge was going to make him follow through on his word could he have fought this, sure. but musk's reputation and the reputation of his friends were starting to get muddied. they were airing out his text messages and he was about to testify under oath he's a real-life tony stark, and embarrassing your investors in the process doesn't fit the narrative. this way he has to buy twitter but with tesla stock, he cashed in at a much higher price, having another global brand in his portfolio isn't such a bad thing if musk can conquer electricity cars, space and twitter, maybe he really is iron man. >> but, social media new york city h-- social media networks come with a lot of baggage it could cramp his style, don't you think? >> on the other hand, owning twitter is going to be a nightmare for elon musk to the point where he might want to give it away why? because even though twitter will be one of his least profitable ventures, it's going to be the most distracting elon, you were offended, you weren't invited to the white house for tesla, you're going to be invited to the white house all the time with twitter. you have to explain to eu regulators who think twitter is fueling extremism. and there's china where twitter is not allowed to operate. the dance of advocating for free speech around the world and building and selling teslas in china is going to make your feet tired real quick what's musk to do? if he's the majority owner at twitter, all of his other ventures become political football on the global stage his next impossible engineering challenge is this, make sure twitter pursues his speech values but structure twitter in a way he can claim he doesn't control it i think landing a rocket and using it again might be easier, andrew. >> i'm with you. >> that was really good. >> thank you >> the second one, especially. >> every ceo of a multinational in this country has tired feet >> yeah. >> i mean -- >> he's going to have a lot of tired feet. >> he's like the jeff bezos of "the washington post" -- >> we all -- >> do you think he can still back out of it that's one question. >> no. >> okay. let's take that off the table -- >> can you imagine the judge -- >> at this point, it's over. but what do you make of this idea of this "x" app which would be him bringing back the idea of what paypal was 20 years ago, right, when he started working on this, he's going to create a superapp do you think that's real and do you think he can create something meaningful in that regard. >> far be it for me to say what elon musk can't do but there's the difference between keyboard courage, all the people on twitter have it, and then actually having to follow through on what you threaten to do, it's hard. the thing i've been saying privately is, you know, people think that somebody who is a billionaire and a genius can do anything but just because he can do electric cars doesn't mean he can draw a goat really well, better than -- >> i have a hard time betting against him, though, because he's proven us all wrong every single time. >> carl icahn bet against him and is about to make a lot of money. >> there's a reason it's not at 54.20 right now. but that premium has come up in a big -- >> way up. yeah >> thank you, sir, appreciate it take a look at futures, we're in the red this morning before we go to break, stock futures are lower. nasdaq off about 54 points "squawk" coming right back millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, introducing, the best price for two lines of unlimited. just $30 per line. there are millions of happy campers out there. and this is the perfect time to join them... see how easy it is to save hundreds a year on your wireless bill over t-mobile, verizon, and at&t. talk to our switch squad at your local xfinity store today. >>> futures are weaker this morning. right now the dow futures off by 150 points that is off the lower levels we saw this morning s&p is down about by 20. the nasdaq down by close to 50 let's talk market with cheryl pate the senior portfolio manager at angel oak capital investors and so many waiting and watching to hear what the fed says next. there are several fed speakers coming up today. my guess is they're not dovish but you have the big jobs report tomorrow so where do you come down on what the fed's position is and what that means for the market. >> yeah, i think that is clearly the question of the day. and where we think -- i think there is clearly the view that the fed still has work to do here but there is also the sort of balance realization there is a effect of these monetary tightening changes that play out over the next two to three quarters so it is a delicate balance and that is why the data is so important right now. but i don't think there is doing to be any significant shift in tone in the near term. jobs report will clearly be important. more so the cpi print next week as in where we're seeing inflation trending from here and we're concerned about the stickiness of some aspects of that inflation print. >> which part of the personality becomes most prominent is the bullish upbeat tone we've seen in the last several sessions, the marks up by about 5% or is it this bearish kind of scary market we saw last week and before >> i think we'd be more in the camp there is probably more downside and more volatility to come as we enter earnings season we look ahead to bank earnings kicking off next week and i think it is one where clearly there is a benefit to higher rates but at margin we're more concerned about accelerating a credit cycle here. stopping buybacks, weak capital marke market so i think they will out weigh the growth for the last couple of quarters an that is particularly going to be evident at-n some of the bigger banks with large capital market businesses. >> so you would steer clear of the big banks but do you like region financials. >> i do. i think that is the clearest way to play higher rates and so it is a more pure business model, there is less exposure to capital markets and less exposure to consumer which is where we think the firstshoe t drop could be and nthat is our lower income and lower fica score. the community banks are tilted to commercial lending and have a faster repricing lobe book and i think deposit will stay low so it is still more of that revenue growth story playing through with still some normalization, but the earnings picture is certainly brighter there in our view >> cheryl, thank you good to see you. >> thank you >>> we have a big hour ahead coming up. more on the oil patch in opec production cut from the white house's head of international energy affairs and then kevin o'leary is oufa og about elon musk's abt-cen twitter and so much more. "squawk box" is coming right back ht? he'd crunched numbers day and night. that's it. to maximize profitability. morning. i have quarterly numbers that are beautiful. and forecast revenue from every corner of your organization. is that important? or you could use workday. the finance hr and planning system that helps cfos make better decisions faster. for a solve problems like a genius world. workday. for a changing world. >>> good morning, stocks set to give back some of the gains from earlier in the week. futures pointing lower but major averages stick tracking for the best week in three months. the white house not happy with opec now the administration reportedly looking at easing sanctions on venezuela we're going to speak with a top energy adviser to the president. and can you keep track of the fast-moving developments in elon musk's bid to buy twitter? we can we'll bring them all to you and talk about them with one of the only, the one and only mr. wonderful, kevin o'leary is joining us to break it down and give his opinion on all of it. the final hour of "squawk box" begins right now ♪ >>> good morning and welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc live from times square. it stopped raining wonders never cease. i'm joe kernan with becky quick and andrew ross sorkin equity futures are giving back some ground this morning 163 yesterday i thought was pretty impressive after 1600 points monday and tuesday, market was down 3 or 400 the dow ended up closing down about 50 or so yields have been under control they've been kind of quiet not a lot happening there. waiting for either the friday number tomorrow on jobs and pce data or we'll get inflation data that is coming back and we're kind of in wait-and-see mode we do have a snap back and let's see if it is sustainable let's get to the biggest premarket movers they better be big and premarket. >> they're in the premarket and also moving. we'll start with credit suisse shares popping this morning. up 4%ond the reports that the bank is considering an investment bank spinoff and there are talks to revive the first boston name those talks are advancing. up more than 10% despite that the bank is on the brink of collapse and even more questions. jp morgan giving the european bank an upgrade today. an consolation brands. a beat on revenue and eps. profit more than a quarter above estimates. maker of corona and modela raising guidance for the core beer business and remained to expand beer production in mexico the earnings call started at 10:30 a.m. eastern and compass shares moving on reports that vista equity partners is taking over and they deny the reports saying they haven't been contacted by anybody about a take over. and it was founded by billionaire robert f. smith. back over to you. >> a note on that. because i was calling around beyond the company saying it is not true, there is a secondary issue which is that vista equity has not ever bought from what i could tell in my life a b to c business they are in the business of buying companies and compass is not one of them and so i warn the consumers trying to buy up these shares that this company is being bought by vista that is not to say that there is nobody wanting to come in to try to buy compass along the way but the idea that vista is it, i'm not sure that is the case. >> the ceo owns about half of the shares so he would have the final yay or nay >> yep, exactly. >> we're watching shares of peloton this morning the exercise bike maker said it will cut another 500 jobs or 12% of the remaining work force. this follows several earlier rounds of job cuts the ceo barry mccarthy said he's giving the company another six months or so to turn around. if that doesn't work it is unlikely that peloton is viable as a stand alone condition it was down but now it is flat. >> i think barry is so candid and he will tell the truth it is either going to work or not going to work. when the last time you heard a ceo say look if the next six months we can't figure it out, it is not figure out-able. >> someone else who could turn it around could say something like that other wise you own it. >> >> i want to know how he has his physique is it peloton. >> 16 hours of fasting aday. >> 16 hours? >> intermittent fasting. >> that doesn't sound intermittent. >> i've tried everything else. that works and after a few weeks your body gets used to it and you're never hungry yesterday i was in town and i forgot to eat lunch. >> you know what works running. >> i do that too. >> on a treadmill? >> no, i try to do it outside. >> how fast would you say? >> well and yu got me in this and i'm wearing an apple watch and a regular watch and i try to get my heart rate to 120 that is the v-2 zone i'm into this stuff now. >> are you barely moving are both feet off the ground at sat time. >> we have to go but the truth is if you're running and trying to lose fat, you don't want to run fast so consumer said -- >> i don't run five miles an hour that is not fast. >> but people say how fast are you running? >> no, i'm not saying that i run 13-minute miles and that is hard enough but i do run for -- >> why are you killing yourself. >> i'm embarrassed to run slower than that. i could crawl. it is like the snail on top of the turtle wee. >> we're going to get to kevin in a moment. but in the meantime, a statement from the national security adviser and national economic council director said that president biden was disappointed by what they called the short sided decision from opec plus while the global economy is dealing with the fallout from the war in ukraine but in an indication the u.s. may have more cards to place the biden administration is reportedly looking at easing sanctions on venezuela government which would allow chevron to resume pumping oil there. joining us is am os hochstein. and let's start with the opec plus decision. this puts saudi arabia in close coordination with russia on this could be they russia's allies and ours at the same time? >> good morning, becky it is good to be back with you today. yeah, look, clearly as we head yesterday, we're very disappointed in the decision that opec, saudi arabia and russia in particular took yesterday. quite frankly we think that is a mistake as a time when the president of the united states is so focused on strengthening the u.s. economy, strengthening the global economy this step that they took yesterday is not in line with interest of strengthening global economy. and to be honest, it is going to hurt not just countries that are dealing with fallout of the war in ukraine, but already poor low income and middle income countries around the world and developing countries that are really already from high energy prices so this is a mistake. and we're very disappointed about it >> we've just spoke with congress roelling arms to saudi arabia at this point does the administration agree with that? >> well we're going to take a look as we said, and talk to congress about whatever tools we have and need in order to address this situation but what we are really focused on as the president has been all along is strengthening our economy by making sure that oil prices remain manageable and at a rate that reflects the supply and demand balance and the american consumer, the american consumers are suffering from 5 gasoline today those prices are much lower than at their peaks we want to make sure that that price trajectory is still there where prices could be lower for consumers. that is what we care about and that is what the efforts that we're going to take so we'll see what this means moving forward we're going to identify the tools that we need in order to address it, to make sure that our economy, the u.s. economy is protected from these kind of steps that opec took yesterday. >> so the wall street

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ro the speed of science, rubirosab ro, the man you just c on him on tape. he's a conservative member of the european parliament. ropean parfrom the netherlands.h and we are grateful to have him on tonight. rob , thanksanks so much for cog on . did you know the answer to that? did tha question when you asked it? and were you shocked by what she said? d what swell, good evening, tuc. it really was a special moment. for the first time, pfizer admitted that the vaccine was not testedmitted on stopping the transmission of the virus. tsted on st this it entered the market. and this has massive implications. governments pushed millions oflf people worldwide to get vaccinated by telling them, by telling me, telling you to to to do it for your grandmother. and they perfectly healthyg peop young people into taking this jab, using false arguments. a and they used big words such as anti-social or to so immense hatred against people who refuse to comply with the government's wishes. and even worse, manyen worse, governments, including mine, actually introduced so-called

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[cghs] i don't ow if weeed do a bipublic cpaign. don't ow.- tell mwhat youe thinking. - i t know wt i'mthinkingxcept wee not gointo get idone theay wee thinki about dng it rit now. doou think'm wronabout that?- we've got abousix or eight pele who a wai ti fous to say... - 's on. - ...it'a go.so they' been thking about eir plans. - ok. i didn't now.- anwho elseo get inlv ed- . - anso i thi out that grp of s so, i cld get ove$50, 00 maybe-- - so whaconcernse is tha we'reither gng to t around5 to 9 and th that' - maxed t. - anthen may you build-- i an, maybwe just ve twphases ofundraising. n't kn . t i'm ju worriedha t-- on one hd, it don't soun like big nber toai se. but the oth hand, it a big nber to r se. - enusiasm inot dollars. - ght. - ri t.- and 's only ter we make thesk for tse f ol that we art tting a nse of where 're gointo be. - anhow hardt's goin to bor how dble it s. t we don know ti we tr [interpong voice- by sing this15acres of and d purchasingt outright the endf janu y, we wl havehe opptunity to creata shift the eath culturwithin o communit help ople with less exnsive mode of rial t also aore ndful mo of bu al ansaying gdbye the endf li fe. i'so glad u all arhe re. want y to stayand ch wit h about at natur burialis, abouwhat it ans, abt exacy what wre goingto be dog, and a the little idioncrasi . wel start at conveat io - w many people can yobury on is l an - on this particar prerty, 5,000 to 10, 000. the idea is we're creating a nature pre rve. so t whole tng won'tbe usefor burials. iton't be de-to-si rowsf peopleith stones. iton't loo anytng like at. it'lbe like dnor lak whenou're waing al g.there y be an re herethat's ud for bu al an ae here ud for ri al. thidea is,lso, ourprimargoal is save land.we're ving lan placingt unr a consvation eem ent wi the nate conserncy of tne ssee ornother le-mindedconsvation e ity. d we wilcreate me of ese aftethe firs one. afr we have e funds purcse this rst tr t, we wl be ablto use the fundgenera dfrom eacburial this pr ertyto savmore tras of lan arou the cit reinforcingthe treeanopy, e green ace, e plac where kidcan go just to in uttenatu re - u can al hike al throh taylorol low whh haa lot ofendanged wildfwe rs. ani mean, 's reall a betiful di lay.and thenight jacent tthat, which is part of the rson we'r intested in is property, is that u can ju walk fr one ght overo the other d aroundmake it big op. it's pr ty. until weave thisand, 're turng people away at are rching outo us athe end l ife,saying, mom jusdi ed. anthis is at she w ted. anwe have say, i'so rry. the's noa place ke this in nnessee yet. [slow cello music] i can't just stop thinking about it. i'm constantly thinking about it. i have no lack of faith in what i'm ing or the ft that inow i ca do iand dot wellnd h pthespeop le it's justhe minutiae of how tmake s seof a keep yo sanit whilwaiting dea th w, if i d somebo ke anoth per so thatould wor about one dwhile i dn't wor about it, it wld be dier ent. i'd be like,k, we, toda i'm o .i can lax a lile bit more. i n't ha to be cpletelyconsum with th tod ay [slocello music] i can'just sto thinng aboutt. i'm consntly inking about i id-tem ambientus ic] ♪ - 2012, itarted really gting to aoint in professional car r ere i startedoing so soulearchingnd envis ning nce i wa20 yrs old, i'd oy ever w ked at t funeral ome. ani'd onlyver give all ofy energyo th is and working fo at thatime, a corporation or company t hatwas owned by people that i didn't really know that well but d goals their own. i lt like played an imptant r e inhe funer home, localland helpg peop . t when y work a funer h ome and u work in a cemery, yousee peop's liv refle ed everday inverythinyou do and i di't want see mylife rlected ithe wa th i saw iwhen i really lked at it. wanted tdo sometng big r. not big disney rldbig, b big in way at it afcted peoe, in th way it touchedeople's ar ts the way it changed people's experie nces while they were al ive. right before thanksgiving and christmas, i took a train. i took the train around the count ry. i wanted to ablutely t myselfut of my oxpushyself bend myormal li ts. i nt from mphis tohicago made mwathrough nneapo lis and ross theorthernstateso seattl then wn toan francisco ultimately tlos angeles. so iould sitown for lunch the tra, in therain c and i woulalways b sittg acrossrom somebody that i dn't kn . they wld alwayask, ll, what are you doing onhe tra ?where e you head ? d my resnse was,well, i st quit joband amrying too so soul sech ing and determinwhat's othe her sidef this train avel andhis triphat i'mon whe i'm tryg, rea y, toeet folklike y and fin out wh's impornt to ufor end l ife.becausi've onl everalked toeo plewho we in the thro of ath and had had a loved one that had just di ed. i was trying to find out who i was but also who they areand wh's impornt tohem and o it iand at's iortant t it. beg in l ife. whats this b thing tt wee all paicipating in and we'rjust allalkingaloncomplant w it orre we? hon we actlly partipate this bi wild thg ca ll livend make positiveimpact othe wo dand oucommunities? if i stayed the funal me and s in the room d sold ckets outf a bo and thiand th innd out ery dayi mighnot ha --i meani wouldn be wre i am now. nterpong voices] - carter's not en seen e final inted copy.- aw, love the fonalre y. - we p our hds togetr and createa poteial ma of wt it cou be li . ain, youo throug and u see oute am. d then othe ck, our lunteer d donatenformation.i meanwhen yououch it,you're just ke, wh . thiss ni ce the peoplere for real.- do y want toave ese odd mb ers, oro you wa to rounth em? - well, at we liked wathe idof peoe thinng intermof buyinthis a e. mm-h mm - so it st reallsort ofeinforcethe fa thathey're helping buy t s.it'sust nocash they canctua ll think out it iterms -- - so thas $1,800to buyn ac re - --we kw we'd ve one p son.1,800 r it. ye ah we had 10-acresociy, w d probly have re movement. t it's kd of a all society.- well s d. - friend,appyshe rks for mv anshe's passnate out our oj ect. and she s actual alreadspoken tpeop le e's li, let meknowhen yo re ady for is to be news storbecause want to ke it one. d we wanto be ab to tellthe storfirst onews channe 4,orking 4 ou. 've got 1 on ournewsleer lis - o ur-- em ail. - --ail li .- and th're all ing to get--- theyill all ceive -- to da - when we hit. - st ask tm to pos on theifacebo s?- mm-h . - pe ect.- thiss the eml blt that wl go out. - aw ome. press rease, vid, donate and alof our sial me a. - rkspur cservatioin suer counttennesseis a beautil park-like tting with hiking trlsnd pic c areaand, soo occasial buriapl ots. it's pt of a n partnerip with theature coerva nc offeringamilies greer and chper wa to l to restheir lov onesn protecd la nd it will a placehere e land will bereserv but the dies will go bk to d t. for r ne ws i'm y eskindn nashville. - imine beinburied i yourrandmother's qltinsteaof in a sk et. its a conct a lol nonprofit is bnging toennesseefor the rst ti . - 's callea tural bual gro d. thgoal is to eserve gen spa s. devepment coin ues. natural rials, bthe y, are ao chea r. e typicafuneracan st morthan $15 00.the erage naral rial cos about $ 000. - johnhristianhifer the exetive dir tor of lkspur coervaon and s wo rk as funeralirector tennese for abt 15 years. now,e wants consve this landand tu it intohe state's rst greeburial gund, w t he cls a livg memorial. we don'tse any chemics, we don't use any astics oconcretes. weon't puthose ings intthe ea h,especial in a nare prerve li we're cating soha t it doest hamperhe ecosy em. - ifer is ping have e site p anrunninby spng of ne y ear. r news cnnel 5i'm krten sk ira. 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[leaves crching] [coughs] runchi] - at may ba rootight tre.- there'a stump ere. - ah, mayba rot knowhere is placeould bbuthis pla came to us. and e communy ralld arou us in sup rt anhelped us purcha th 112 acres. d this fst simplact of rial, threturn tea rth, the rern to ture, thereturn tgod and ur ce. this wilbe the fst of what believe many mdful, betiful,endis, but begni ng i feel le there'a grt numberf humanshat e evolvi during is t im ey're beming more andmore csideratenot only of hothey tre each otr, buhow th treat t pla ne and w they'rgoing leave it for fure geneti ons. i thk consertion burl plays a ge role t hat.i thinplaces like larkur wi continuto g ro itill nobecome t only wa there ll alway be otherptio ns therwill alws be emation,here wl al wa be traditional vaulted embalmed bur ial. but i think more and more people will choose conservation and natural burial as an opt ion at the end of their lives, especially in the ye ars to c ome. the most obvious challenge, and i come back to it every ti me at's theardesthi ng? wh's the bgest challen gegeneraeducat n. ucatioof th

and i've said before, the court got ro, right nearly 50 years ago, and i believe congress should clarify ro once and for all officials in nigeria, a warning more rain is predicted as communities across almost the entire country struggle to deal with the worse flooding in more than a decade, more than 600 people have been killed and 1300000 displaced. 33 of nigeria is 36 states have been impacted. some communities have been cut off, making it difficult for a to be delivered. ok, you are without a 0. those are the top stories, the stream is coming up next and go ah ah, welcome to the stream i my meds have a din today we're discussing disasters and people with disabilities. why is this community excluded from planning for emergencies? where live on youtube? so tell us your thoughts and join the discussion. ah, more than a 1000000000 people worldwide live with a disability and studies say they are 2 to 4 times more likely to die in a disaster. experts say this is because most countries don't take their needs into account when formulating emergency plants as climate change makes natural disaster

. >> how about the ro-jo ticket? >> the ro:00 in the morning and you've got to go, andrew, right? it's hard to be governor and i don't know if any of us are -- >> will you show up every time you need to? >> you have the job, you have to do it. >> you have to decide if you want the job. >> coming up, a lot more on "squawk box" with wharton school's jeremy siegel follow and listen any time we're coming right back. flexshares are carefully constructed. to go beyond ordinary etfs. and strengthen client confidence in you. before investing consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully. welcome back to earth. thanks, it was pretty life changing. dude it was eight and a half minutes. i didn't even get to finish my burrito. technology lets you vacation in space, but to get work done on earth... you need more than technology. you need cdw. so with the cisco hybrid work environment, we can deliver the same network experience to

ros-lehtinen: cheri and kathleen have such a bright future. they are wonderful young leaders and still have a lot of spunk. they have a servants heart so we need them involved. elena: congresswoman roslehtinen, i know you are working as a lobbyist and that is keeping you busy. congresswoman rice, anything you want to share about your next chapter? rep. rice: to be determined. i am taking my time. i have been in public service for 30 years, but i am excited for my post congressional life. elena: thank all three of you for joining us. it was such a thrill to talk to you. i know we are going to be missing you in the halls of congress and certainly the relationship you have built, i hope that serves as a pattern for others for how to work together. i know the congressional softball team is going to miss you guys. maybe by not having a few of you , it will make it easier for the press to win again next year. thank you to everyone who joined us on the livestream. if you would like to stay up-to-date on womenrule and continue to follow our -- [inaudible] coverage related to women and politics and power, sign up for our newsletter at politico.com. [no audio] >> tonight, more from campaign 2

ro khanna's one of the democrats who signed that letter, and is still backing it. congressman ro khanna, what in the world happened here? >> let me tell you my position. i have voted for every package to arm ukraine. i will continue to vote to arm ukraine. >> but what happened with this. signed a letter, didn't send a letter? it was a staffer? how did this happen? >> i don't think the staff was to blame. i think the letter is common sense. we are going to stand with ukraine. but at the same time, we are going to have diplomacy, to try to end the war. you know who tweeted out that, just today? ambassador mcfaul! who is one of the strongest advocates for standing with ukraine. you know, people need to look at the history. when we armed the mujahideen in afghanistan, did president reagan stop talking to the russians? absolutely not! one of the reasons we got the withdrawal of the russians, is we continue to negotiate. when we had the height of the cold war, did our senior military stop talking to the russian military? absolutely not! these people on twitter, have they spoken to general done for? because i have. have they spoken to admiral mullen? have they spoken to the senior military leaders? they have no idea what they are talking about! i'm on the armed services committee, i don't want to have nuclear war. and i trust the president's judgment. >> congressman, i'm not arguing any of those points. what i'm asking is, you got two weeks to go before the midterms -- do democrats need these kind of messy unforced errors right now? republicans, love them or hate them, even those who privately despise donald trump, when they need to get in line and fight democrats, they all get in line behind him. do democrats need -- have their eye on the ball right now? >> well look, the letter that i signed was in july. do i think that it should have been released now? no. but you know who made an issue of it? all those folks on twitter. what they should have done is to have the judgment of people like ambassador mcfaul. he would have said, of course we need to stand with ukraine! is there any person in that letter who is saying, we are going to stop the funding? no! that is kevin mccarthy's position. but are you telling me that the democrats shouldn't be for forced force and diplomacy? we are a party of responsibility. and by the way, i've talked to senior leaders at the white house. that the president has one of the best judgment on this. and my guess, the president himself would agree that we need to have this kind of diplomacy. >> so let's talk about the next two weeks. what do democrats need to focus on? it's go time! >> the economy! look, we are winning on reproductive rights as a human rights -- oz made a terrible gaffe today that's going to cost him. we are winning on voting rights. but we got to win the economy. and we got such a simple case to make. we are bringing manufacturing home, we are actually helping the working class. they are running on trussonomics! they are literally running on what bankrupted the british. they are saying that they want tax cuts. they are saying that they want to cut social security. how are we not winning the economic argument? when they are running on exactly what britain did. >> you make the best point. how are we not winning on the economic argument? >> you are the ones who have taking us from the depths of the pandemic, then what it is about messaging and strategy that republicans seem to win on? when they are not even offering anything? >> you know, bluntly, stephanie ruhle, it's the consulting class. >> what do you mean? >> i'll tell you what: they look at the polling, they say democrats are up on reproductive rights, up on voting rights. talk about that. i don't talk about the economy, that may be a tough issue for us. give me a break! i mean look, i'm for carter flying roe v. wade as our first vote. second, both let's have voting rights. but why not, the third, fourth, fifth, sixth vote, let's do the economy! we need to talk about it! we need to make the choice! one of the things that's a problem, and the same thing with russia, we have no sense of nuance anymore in our politics. there's just a sense of, one thing and you have to stick to that, we can talk about abortion, voting rights, and the economy. and we need to speak with our hearts. as opposed to poll testing and messages. >> all right then, congressman. thank you so much for joining me tonight. really good to see you! >> thank you, i appreciate it! >> congressman roa. when we come back, so much kindness from one of college basketball's fiercest competitors, to a hardworking kentucky dad. when the 11th hour continues. you want to stay up for this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ugh! advil dual action fights pain two ways. advil targets pain at the source, acetaminophen blocks pain signals. advil dual action. and it's easier than ever to get your projects done right. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. plan a didn't work out? 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and i've said before, the court got ro, right nearly 50 years ago, and i believe congress should caught a fire ro once and for all 5 more this let's go straight to alan fisher, who's in washington, d. c. allen. how politically effective do we think these promises really off the biden? well, he's got to get democrats owed to the pause 3 weeks to day when the mid terms happen. you remember back in june, when the court made the decision that essentially was overturning the abortion law . here in the united states, it brought thousands of people on to the streets across the country. there was a huge surgeon, people registering to vote, particularly at women and minorities. they felt that their rights were under threat not just on abortion, but because of some of the comments that had been made in the court. they also felt that some of the marriage rights might be impacted even same sex marriage could be impacted. and there was a huge surgeon support for the democrats at that point. they've been lagging behind the republicans as the party and government tends to do when it comes to the mid terms. and

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ro khanna, if he thinks some of the democratic colleagues may be better off taking the same tour and focusing on the same message. joining me now from capitol hill is democratic congressman ro khanna who represents the state of california, i imagine you will tell me, sir, that it depends on the particular race. >> sure, but i would say, katy overall, that we need to have a better, sharper, economic message, we have a lot to run on, i call it a new economic patriotism which is that democrats are bringing manufacturing back home, we're bringing back supply chains, and that actually is going to help tackle inflation. a cbs poll showed 63% of americans believe the cause of inflation is that we're not making enough things in america. and the republicans are running on tax cuts for the wealthy. that's going to be putting words in their mouth, kevin mccarthy has said they want to extend trump's tax cuts. well we saw how that worked out for liz truss who just resigned. it led to basically the bankrupting almost of the british economy. we need to frame this as an economic choice election. >> you went some places that were traditionally very blue, and now are pretty red and they feel like they've been left behind by democrats, their voices weren't heard, globalization, ended up hurting them and when you went there, according to the "politico" reporter who was following you around, there were a lot of folks who weren't really excited that you were there, they thought what is this congressman, lawmaker, from northern california doing here, talking, this is a tech person, why is he over here in manufacturing? talk to me about what you told them and the response that you got. >> well, i said that we made a big mistake as a country, and while i think the republicans and reagan were to blame, the democrats share our blame as well, and that was that we let production go offshore. it was a silicon valley actually person, andy grow, who helped start intel, that wrote about this in "business week" if would be a strategic mistake to allow all of the production, most of the production to leave america. i met someone who complained, 40 plant shutdowns over the last 40 years in anderson, indiana. so i understand people being angry. i think we have to acknowledge that anger. we have to say mistakes, that there were mistakes that policy makers made and much more of a concerted effort to bring new industries, new factories back to america. >> you made an effort to talk to people that wouldn't otherwise want to listen to you. and you go on fox news quite a bit. when you go on, what do you talk about? and why don't more of your colleagues do the same? not to say go on fox news in particular, but you tell me, is everyone talking to everyone, or are people only talking to certain people? >> well, katy, i think we have to go talk to people with respect and partly, i think with pride in this country, i mean i'm the son of immigrants, i was born in philadelphia, i still believe this is the greatest nation in the world. i have a vision with other democrats of how we're going to make sure america leads and is strong. and if we go, when i go on fox news, people may disagree on the policy and i don't always win the argument with the host but they leave maybe he's a decent guy and in it for the right reasons for the country. and i think we need more of that, to try to bring this country together. >> you were just in pennsylvania with john fetterman. what do you make of that race? and what do you think of how voters see him in pennsylvania? >> john's running a great race. john is talking about bringing manufacturing back. john is visiting every county. one of the things i said is look, i grew up in philadelphia which is i think one of the reasons he had me, and we grew up cheering for rocky and rocky was the underdog and he came back, and john's had some challenges, obviously, health challenges but he is showing grit and resilience and i think that's going to appeal in pennsylvania. >> congressman ro make it happen in person. >> thank you. >>> coming up, new reporting on republicans very partisan effort to secure the vote. blicans veryt to secure the vote when moderatee ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older... with at least 1 heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq... as serious reac

ro khanna, democratic congressman from outside of the bay area in frsan francisco sayg we will stop selling planes and arms to the saudis if they make some big oil cut that coming from democratic congressman ros your basic thing b becky, we're starting to see this heat up between certain members of congress. you have very high gas prices in california and what opec is going to do, i think we have this midterm election coming up in the next month, i may have heard about that, this is going to be the october 5th surprise a lot of intrigue suddenly around opec in just two days' time >> watching opec decide that, okay, oil prices are doing 23%, we need to raise prices, wouldn't be as shocking except for the fact that you have the entire world dealing with inflation and central banks trying to choke things off -- choke off growth to try and get that in line, when you hear this -- what do they consider the fair price of oil these days >> well, not where it is now because we know that the saudi energy minister bin salman believes the market is being manipulated. we had that phone conversation with him a couple weeks ago. he believes that the futures market may be being manipulated because the sprea