scott just keeps saying, i don't remember. >> scott falater made a statement, you know, i hope you don't think i'm a bad guy. you just killed your wife. that's pretty much the definition of a bad guy. >> i went to bed as a 12-year-old kid and i woke up to a police officer telling me my mother died. >>> these are pretty rocks. that's why people come here. there is our driver. nt ttoth for a big old group shot? >> yeah, we can do that. >> can i take the picture? >> the falater family is living in arizona. scott falater is a successful engineer. he's working at motorola. yarmila falater pretty much is in charge of the kids. >> it's not on. >> yes, it is. >> michael is 12. he's your typical boy, and then you have megan falater. she's 15. scott and yarmila have been happily married for over 20 years, and scott calls her yarm for short. >> tierra bueno. that's spanish for good land. it's a residential neighborhood, middle class. northeast phoenix at that time had a reputation to be a very safe, quiet community. >> we don't usually respond there. it's not a high-crime area you normally work. >>

led by scott rothstein. mike was a columnist for the fort lauderdale sun. >> he probably thinks i'm king of the world! >> and the firm was where melissa worked. -- she found great success for herself and her clients. she was by all accounts, a workaholic. who loved what she did. no shrinking violet either! she loved those boozy, flashy of this part is more than the other lawyers. she found herself a nice slice of the american pie. and that's the thing about 38-year-old melissa lewis. even if she raised her voice in class with the senior partners. her sad end was a fall off. and her unexpected death would be caught up in a chain of events right out of a john grisham novel. murder, the trail, and billions of dollars -- . melissa lewis, at the start of everything. -- >> it ended up being the beginning of the end. >> missy, as her family called her, had come so far. penthouse lawyer-ing wasn't likely for a restless how school dropout. her mother, lisa. >> here was a kid who really didn't finish high school. she

duncan scott will be the commonwealth - scott will be the commonwealth champion.finu champion. scott finished with gold, dealing with — champion. scott finished with gold, dealing with silver. _ champion. scott finished with gold, dealing with silver. the _ champion. scott finished with gold, dealing with silver. the reverse - champion. scott finished with gold, dealing with silver. the reverse of i dealing with silver. the reverse of the tokyo olympic final. next time for dessert for which everybody saved room. adam peaty into the final of the 100 metre breaststroke and now a chance to defend his title. �* ._ , and now a chance to defend his title. �* , ., and now a chance to defend his title-_ the - and now a chance to defend his title._ the day i and now a chance to defend his - title._ the day started title. away they go. the day started on the road — title. away they go. the day started on the road and _ title. away they go. the day started on the road and with _ title. away they go. the day started on the road and with high _ title. away they go. the day star

scott. one of the interesting things that i've taken from the nato summit is that they have, they are aggressively pursuing a notional reconfiguration of nato. meaning, you know, we are going to transform from 840000 strong, already, fortunately, 300000 strong. ready force. ain't got the 300000 of the united states is going to put the 5th cor headquarters in poland. it's just a headquarters. there is no 5th corps, and by point is there, but he knows on the spy stuff out there. wow. who's going to pay for it? i mean, germany says we're going to build, you know, 100000000000 euros to rebuild the german military. now with the economy, they're going to have after this winter of what, what you're going to use for money. what are they in use for fuel the, the point is they're, they're putting this very aggressive framework in place, but they don't have anything to cover it with. and by expanding nato into finland and sweden, as they're talking about, as they're apparently going to do what they're

scott, it's going to happen. i don't know the timeline, but the, the ukrainian military will be utterly destroyed basically, the way i look at it, ukraine is turned into a failed state will be very much whatever is left of it will be very dependent on the e u. m. how is nato going to reactive is considering the festive activities in madrid right now. you know, that's one of the unknowns, nato, so, you know, setting itself up for failure of it, nato can't afford another failure. i think people tend to forget that a year ago, nato was, was inflicted, one of the greatest embarrassments in its history. the defeat in afghanistan and the requirement to withdraw precipitously because united states, it's greatest supporter and underwriter, abandoned it, in afghanistan and, and the mission, there was a failure of and yet, here we are a year later in nato setting itself up for a show your of even greater magnitude, it, there is no serious military analyst in the world who thinks that ukraine can turn this around. you can p

go back to scott scott, it's going to happen. i don't know the timeline, but the, the ukrainian military will be utterly destroyed basically, the way i look at it, ukraine is turned into a failed state will be very much whatever is left of it will be very dependent on the e u. m. how is nato going to reactive is considering the festive activities in madrid right now. you know, that's one of the unknowns, nato, so, you know, setting itself up for failure of it, nato can't afford another failure. i think people tend to forget that a year ago, nato was, was inflicted, one of the greatest embarrassments in its history. the defeat in afghanistan and the requirement to withdraw precipitously because the united states, it's the greatest supporter and underwriter, abandoned it, in afghanistan and in abandoned the mission. it was a failure of and yet here we are a year later, and nato setting itself up for a show your of even greater magnitude. there is no serious military analyst in the world who thinks that ukraine can turn this around.

goldman selling at one times book, scott, so this is a pretty cheap stock.l street banks. it could have a tough time goldman often has a rabbit they pull out of the hat but i expect this to be a tough quarter for them a couple of my main street banks are pnc and truist, i own them both but i'm not looking at this as an earnings season, scott, i'm looking at this as guidance season i think the guidance from the banks is going to be most important as they look at loan loss reserves and what's happening with the consumer. you saw articles last week about all of the auto repos and some of the repo folks buying extra land to put cars there is a crack in the consumers' ability they're feeling this pressure. we know that wages aren't keeping up with inflation, they're losing purchasing power. so despite the great job numbers, the consumer is still having a tough time making ends meet i want to see what shows up in these numbers and beyond the banks, i really want to listen for input costs. how much inflation is affecting the numbers and pressure and will it look li

good evening, chief scott and the commissioners. i know i have to make this quick because i was cutoff last time. my bottom line is really -- my son's case is in the cold case unit. it has been 15 years this year -- >> clerk: sorry. i believe you're calling in on item 6, which is the presentation for families of homicide victims. this is for the d.p.a. director's report. press star, three when you hear the item. >> vice president elias: don't hang up. the item was placed on the agenda in part because of your inquiry last time, so please call back. >> clerk: good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> okay. hello. my name is david calderon, and i wanted to respond to miss rosenstein. is it okay if i can provide my d.p.a. case number for your reference? i'm going to go ahead and give it any way. >> hello? hello. i'm sorry. don't do that. it's confidential information. i already have it, and i was able to look it up on your name. i will be looking into it. thank you. >> okay. thank you very much. i appreciate it. >> clerk: vice pres

scott?hil, we appreciate that very much obviously, i go to jim lebenthal. you've been all mad at calhoun, right, for months. >> i apologize i'm going to apologize again because he's got a heavy lift. he's changing a culture that is 20 years in the making and it goes back to the acquisition of mcdonald douglas there's been a long history of ceos at this company who have engaged in unethical behavior, and that's in the publicrecord this guy is a straight shooter and he's got a herculean task that he is addressing. now, as far as the share price the reason it's down is because in the last two years, there have been many, many disappointments. and this is a stock people are saying, we're not going to give you credit for the good thing you say are going to happen. we're going to give you negative points for guiding down the 737 max deliveries here's where the good news could come could. i don't want to be charily brown, missing the football as lucy pulls it away, but 787 delivery reauthorization

scott: certainly.ty of scientists that have looked at the data, it is compelling data that shows that the monarch has been on a decline since the 1980's, certainly since the 1990's. in the west, we've seen in over 95% decline in monarchs in california. in the east, between 70% and 80% decline depending on how you look at it. the verdict is in, this butterfly is declining. ali: most of us are familiar with monarchs, we know their beautiful patterns. in some cultures they carry important spiritual implications. why does it matter that the populations are declining for the ecosystem? scott: it matters for a widespread insect like this. insects like monarchs are food for so many animals come up birds and other animals. when we used to have hundreds of millions of monarchs and maybe into the tens of millions, when you lose 100 million animals that used to be food for other animals, that is going to be significant. but the monarch is also significant because as you mentioned, so many people know it. it is re

>> i like it, scott.gh this is a sector that i thought would've had more legs earlier, but especially on this drawdown. what nvidia's $200 still off of that 346 high that it hit. after today's rally, back up to 156. micron, also had some, i thought, some very positive things that have caused us to focus on this one again. so uncomfortable with those two. i know jenny and my brother pete are braver than i am with intel, but because i haven't gone there yet, jenny. but given what you said about the 8% contribution to the s&p earnings, i certainly hope that you are right , not just for you but because is going to be good for the index overall. >> weiss, morgan stanley is cautious. they say rough waters are headed for the semis. inventories are up everywhere, they suggest. >> i believe them. i think it's a common that's been made in the show. i know i've made it which is that companies stockpiled semis. everybody thought they would never get them again so they bought as many as they could from as many places,

scott kessler. scott this is interesting. very macro issues when it comes to snapchat and twitter. advertising sector really coming in and saying this is where all the heavens lie. is this a demand-side issue anticipating low consumer spending ability, or a supply-side issue where they need to protect cost and not spend? scott: it is more of the former. advertisers and marketers are spending less. that has been revealed in the context of conversations we've had with industry experts over the last number of months. snap basically concluded their first quarter in march. in april, they reported results. in june they wrapped the quarter up. in july, the results were below what they preannounced to. i think investor confidence and sentiment have been shaken very notably. i think snap, because of their historical focus on large brand advertisers is feeling the brunt of cutbacks from those kinds of companies. kriti: mandeep, i want to talk about stock market value. a 40% drop today. twitter seeing similar things you heard from snapchat, perhaps not to the same extent. it's only down -- no

let's get to headlines now with kristina partsinevelos. >> thank you, scott. here's our cnbc update at this hour the fda is set to weigh over the counter sales of birth control pills after paris-based hra pharma became the first company to apply to do so on monday. the contraceptive pill is already available for sale in the united states with a prescription, hra says the timing of the application just weeks after the supreme court overturned roe versus wade is a coincidence. >>> steve bannon who defied a congressional subpoena and is set to go to trial on criminal contempt charges told the house select committee investigating the january 6th kocapitol attack he's now willing to testify. bannon's reversal comes after his lawyer says he received a letter from former president donald trump waiving executive privilege. the department of justice is calling the reversal a, quote, stunt in order to avoid accountability. >>> and the national suicide prevention lifeline is getting a new three digit number starting july 16th, people will now be able to seek assistance b

if you break down this gdp printing, scott, you see goods coming way down. housing construction coming way down business expenditures coming way down the way that i look at this, yeah, this is what we expected and powell does have some cover in that the economy is doing for him what he needs it to do, especially in that goods number with that goods spending coming down but i think we have a couple more months before we reach a level of consumer spending and discretionary income that people can get comfortable that 2023 will be a better year from an overall growth perspective. >> scott meinard said the markets are relieved that the fed is in the process of pivoting the question is are they really in the process of pivoting let's bring in our senior economics reporter, steve liesman. he was in the room yesterday and asked a question to the fed chair as he always does. frankly, steve, you throw cold water on the idea that the market is getting this right at least you seem to intimate that >> i didn't hear the dovishness when i was in the room when i read a bunc

senator rick scott, thank you for your time. poll's on how the president is handling the economy and inflation as well as how he's doing with groups critical from the midterm wins. as a co (vo) while you may not be closing on a business deal while taking your mother and daughter on a once-in-a-lifetime adventure — your life is just as unique. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your dreams, and the way you care for those you love. so you can live your life. that's life well planned. - you okay? - there's a flex alert today so i'm mentally preparing for the power outage. oh, well we can help stop one because we are going to reduce our energy use from 4-9pm. what now? i stepped on a plug. oh that's my bad! unplugging. when it comes to preventing outages the power is ours. my tribe has lived on this land for 12,000 years. we call it oleyumi. you call it california. our land, our culture, our people once expansive, now whittled down to a small community. only one proposition supports california tribes like ours. w

scott, let me start with you on this. serious questions to answer about what they were doing around january 6th. some of them were brand-new members of congress. how do you think those people should be held accountable if it's proven that they have roles, whether it was -- you know, some people were showing eventual rioters around the capitol, that show they knew what was being planned, et cetera. >> number one way people are held accountable, as congressman rooney knows and governor bullock, is by the voters. these things become part of your record. you have to go home and defend it. that's one way. i assume these people have been asked to answer questions by investigators and if they have criminal culpability that will be answered as well. to me if a member of congress does something in their official capacity, it beens immediate need for the voters in that district to examine that and whether they should be representing him anymore. the way most members of congress are removed is by being beaten or retiring. >> that's

scott: terrible.ke, i tell you i'm surprised the 17% that actually think things are okay. the reality is is where the numbers are going and they are going down. as talked in the previous segment we are trying to claw back on mistakes whether in gas prices, general inflation, overseas policies and so forth and right now the administration is struggling to even get back to halfway to where we were and so you are going to see the polls continue to fall as some of the economic data, inflation numbers and sorts continue to get worse. mike: gasoline prices 4.53 a gallon today on average nationally. that's down from 5 bucks a month ago but up from 3.17 a year ago. what's the big picture impact on the u.s. economy? >> it's terrible. i mean, especially if you think about it on the consumer level but also think about it on the producer level. think about all of the costs as far as gasoline, diesel and delivering if you're a company out there and it's affecting everyone, i love the perspective, gas prices have f

., lot of experience to the lionesses. - jill scott. ~ , ., ,. ., ., jill scott.ng to watch the reaction _ jill scott. always fascinating to watch the reaction of - jill scott. always fascinating to watch the reaction of the - jill scott. always fascinating to . watch the reaction of the coaches. we saw both the english coach and the german coach up on their feet right next to the line when things started to get very tense after the equaliser. i started to get very tense after the e . ualiser. ~ started to get very tense after the eaualiser. ~ �* , started to get very tense after the eaualiser. ~ �*, , u, , , equaliser. i think it's because this eriod of equaliser. i think it's because this period of the _ equaliser. i think it's because this period of the game _ equaliser. i think it's because this period of the game is _ equaliser. i think it's because this period of the game is so - equaliser. i think it's because this l period of the game is so important. they need their teams to be absolutely, it can be any mistakes because a mistake now you don'tjust lose a

scott, thanks so much. >> you bet. >> scott tweeted out the news the second he heard it and we sent a push alert moments later. you can sign up for them on our free nbc bay area app. >>> people in a morgan hill neighborhood have been allowed to go back home after crews stopped a small grass fire. you can see it got petro pretty close to some homes. it is still smoldering in armsby and sleepy valley road. an evacuation center was setup at the morgan hill community center and they held the fire to just five acres. >>> as the monkeypox outbreak continues to spread around the world and here in the bay area, two state lawmakers from san francisco are now blasting what they say is the federal government's slow response. it comes as communities in the bay area that are most affected by the outbreak are racing to find appointments for a limited supply of vaccines. here is nbc bay area sergio cantana. >> reporter: a warning tonight for the thousands who danced at the electrolux party during pride weekend in san francisco. attendees they say could have been exposed to monkeypox after someone th

scott? >> thank you. >>> gun buyers had more than 1 million chances to buy a weapon without a completed background check in 2020 and 2021. that is according to an fbi report released in june. the report shows the bureau failed to complete more than 1 million background checks within three business days after that period , gun dealers can sell weapons while the bureau's processing checks. gun control activist call it the charleston loophole. a shooter killed nine people at a church in charleston, south carolina, seven years ago, was able to buy the gun he used because the fbi didn't complete his background check within three days. if it had, he would have been blocked from buying that gun because of a prior offense. the fbi eventually processed one fourth of the unfinished background checks. the bureau reports he found more than 11,000 people who had prior records, that were able to buy guns. the atf had to then recover those weapons, but the fbi reports it never completed hundreds of thousan

one issue is who francisco scott key was -- who was francis scott key? think of him as the founding son of the nation. he is that next generation. he was born 1779. right after the revolution, his father fought in the revolutionary war and his uncle a british loyalist. that is the beginning of the complications of francis scott key. the issue of the day was slavery and he was a slave owner and someone who is a lawyer in the district of columbia represented black americans suing for their freedom from slavery. one thing that is interesting in my research of him is the amount of work he did as a legal advocate for blacks suing for freedom, he successfully freed 189 people during his legal career. that does not fit the good guy, bad guy story today. he was an antislavery slaveowner, which does not make any sense to us today. -- i think it shows how throughout history we have struggled with the notion of what freedom means and how those motions apply. like others in his era, like john jay, who was the first supreme court justice and fought to in slavery but

at the lee valley velopark — neah evans takes bronze in women's 3,000m individual pursuit i'm paul scottcentre in salford, with the rest of the day's sports news. less than 2a hours to go now, until the england lionesses take on germany in the euro �*22 final. we'll be live to wembley. and for the first time in his career, george russell will start a formula 1 race from pole. saturday night is party night in birmingham. we may well hear that music behind me, hundreds of gathered in front of a big screen following a concert and trying to keep their eyes on what is happening in the swimming finals. we will keep you up—to—date. this was the sight of the marathon earlier, victoria square, the heart of birmingham city centre, you can see the finish line, the arch behind me where all of the marathons came to a conclusion. there was plenty of drama, early in those races. especially, it for england's david weir. given the numerous what idles, it's a prizing set only has one can well gold medal. as the race went under way, it would soon become obvious that he was the man to beat. his lead was 45

francisco above where scott is. a bit overcast here, but should be a nice holiday weekend. let's bring in rob as we head into this celebration weekend. >> yes, it's going to be nice temperature-wise around the bay area. but we do have a twist in the forecast if you're up towards the north bay on monday. towards mendecino county, look at this. it's a trend we've been seeing in the model runs. a chance of showers in july? is it possible ukiah up to chico and redding? well, it's in the forecast olat showers possible around the redding area, but stay tuned monday, maybe as far south as mendocino county we could see showers. the fog around the bay likely around fireworks time in san francisco, so similar to the weather we're seeing right now. temperatures in the mid-60s, maybe a little warmer in terms of the highs for san francisco. monday san jose into the mid 70s for tomorrow, and over towards san rafael, 75 degrees. and we'll see temperatures climbing closer to 80 degrees as we go into monday towards the tri-valley. d

scott. [ cheers and applause ] keep up with b on "the b. scott show" podcast and lovebscott.com.best or nothing. [ cheers and applause ] >> lou: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes eq. all electric, all mercedes. >> sean: that's all the time we have. i want to thank natalie portman, b. scott. and of course, jimmy kimmel, wherever he may be. "nightline" is next, but first, her album "takin' it back" will be out october 21st. this song is called "bad for me." with some help from teddy swims, meghan trainor! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ please don't make promises that you can't keep your best intentions end up hurting me ♪ ♪ no matter what i love you endlessly i know we're blood but this love is bad for me ♪ ♪ i can't tell you what i want to say 'cuz i i'm afraid that you won't change ♪ ♪ sometimes i just want to scream in your face but when you're in pain just walk away ♪ ♪ and my therapist told me to write you a letter mm-mm she said if i did ♪ ♪ it would make me feel better but it wouldn't do it even if i sent it ♪ ♪ 'cause you won't get it you're too dam

but scott seemed to be moving forward with a new career in nursing. his personality changed? >> yeah. there was something off:00 the way he was acting. >> reporter: did you ever link the changes in his personality and in his behavior to his soccer career? >> no, no. >> reporter: dave vermilion says his son started drinking too much and abusing the painkillers he was taking for his injury. over the next decade, scott tried rehab several times but kept relapsing. and what would he say? >> he would say dad, i have to take care of this myself. and i said, well, you're not taking care of it yourself. >> poppa's. >> yep. >> reporter: the change was obvious to his ex-wife and their two children. >> the things that he promised he would be there for were like life-changing big moments for us. he said he was going to brigham's graduation and didn't show because he said he had to work. >> reporter: how did you find out that he had died? >> i first found out -- it was on christmas. >> reporter: in december 2020, a friend found scott vermilion in his house. he was

hello and welcome to sportsday — with me paul scott — live from the bbc sports centre. coming up.r 20 minutes to go. will this wonderful goal from ella toone secure european glory for england? the lionesses lead the euros final at wembley. and i'm chetan pathak in birmingham on the third day of the commonwealth games. where we have had success for england, a golden day as they win all three of the triathlon events. and para—cyclistjames ball wins wales�* first gold with victory over scotland in the tandem b sprint. hello and welcome to sportsday. there's just over 15 minutes to go in the euro 2022 final at wembley. let's give you the story of the match so far... germany came close to opening the scoring 25 minutes into the contest when an almighty goalmouth scramble eventually saw the ball find its way to the grateful gloves of mary earps. however, the best chance of the opening 45 minutes fell england's way but having started the move, ellen white failed to even test merle frohms. germany started the second half the brighter and created a good early chance when lina magull fired

tomorrow i morning the scott loach -- squad morning the scott loach —— squad will train here before leaving the last 16 of the premier sports cup, that's the scottish league cup, celtic will be at ross county, rangers are a home to queen of the south. we've had a lot of football over the past few weeks to see which unseeded teams make it into the knockout stage, some managers have criticised the early start to the season. aberdeen finished top of their group with a 100% record. they beat raith 3—0 today and will face annan in last 16. those ties will be played at the end of august the canadian brooke henderson has won the fourth women's golf major of the year, the evian championship in france. it was a gripping final round on the banks of lake geneva, at one stage there was a seven—way tie for the lead. imran sidat reports. 0ne one of the most picturesque courses in the world and a final day to match the surrounding. the chasing pack were looking to make their move and catch the overnight leader, brooke andersen. charley hull led the charge and back birdies put her in contention before she

one issue is who francisco scott key was -- who was francis scott key? he was born 1779.ight after the revolution, his father fought in the rafters and war, his uncle was a -- his father fought in the revolutionary war and his uncle was a british sympathizer. the issue of the day was slavery and he was a slave owner and also represented black americans suing for their freedom. the amount of work he did as a legal advocate for blacks suing for freedom, he successfully freed 180 nine people during his legal career. it does not -- 189 people during his legal career. he was an antislavery slaveowner, which does not make any sense. i think it shows how throughout history we have struggled with the notion of what freedom means and how those motions apply. like others in his era, like john jay, people in that era were on both sides of the issue, looking for a pragmatic solution. the american capitalization society tried to get slaveowners to voluntarily receive their slaves. by law at that time in states like virginia it was required to remove people from the state if they were

>> exxon mobil, scott.seems a bit of a no-brainer to me, off a recent high with moves lower this crude and gasoline as i mentioned. i talk about gasoline just a second ago i don't think we're going down to $2 a gallon josh laid out eloquently what the issues are there will be a secular supply demand imbalance for years to come i know exxon is reporting next week i'm not trying to predict which way earnings are going i'm just starting position here, 4% dividend yield, single digit multiple and secular reasons for it to continue to grow going forward. so, for me, as i said it's a no-brainer >> let's debate it josh brown, are some of these energy names that have pulled back no-brainers at this point >> yeah, i like the setup here on exxon high 70s seem to have been support going back to late february exxon looked like it was going to take out that low and bounced off of that pretty substantially. and now back to reclaiming its 50-day moving average. i think this one is setting up nicely i'm in the ieo which ar

kristen powers, scott.been talking about the pressure that is put it on the former vice president. we've learned today that after a heated call if mike pence on the morning of january six, the trump speech was punched up to be tougher on the vice president then he ad libbed even more. listen to this. >> so, i hope mike has the courage to do what he has to do. i hope he doesn't listen to the rhinos and the stupid people. but, we are going to try and give all republicans, the weak ones, because the strong winds don't need any of our help, we are going to try and give them the kind of pride and boldness that they need to take back our that they need to take back our country. >> he's making a choice to turn people on his own. >> by this time, he had been told, he knew that mice mike pence, the vice president, had no legal authority to stop or interrupt the county that was going to happen that they. he'd been told that what he was proposing was the interruption of a constitutionally mandated process, in which th

. >> let's bring in our business and tech reporter scott budman.ch or is there real concern about amazon getting into our health care business here? >> i think there is a lot of concern. think about the data you have when it comes to health care for you and your family. it is very private, very personal and intimate and you are talking about tech companies, amazon among them, that has not been honest with us in the past about what they have done with the data and how they have collected it. >> it's more of a trust factor. right now my medical company i think is you the sutter health. i'm on an app. they could release that. i trust my current health care compared to amazon? >> right, there's always concerns when you have data and technology mixing. these large tech companies sell our data. i talked to amazon today. they said we will not sell the data that medical one gives us. there is still that concern and i think it's legitimate because if you talk about the echo or the ring doorbell and lots of other things that these large companies have done,

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back to you. >> thanks, scott. you can see scott mcgrew and the rest of the morning team every weekday. tune in to today in the bay from 4:30 to 7:00 a.m. right here on nbc bay area. >>> up next the stranger spin-off. details of a new plan to create a spin-off of netflix's hit show, "stranger things." >>> okay, put yourself in the driver's seat here. say you buy a new car that now needs $15,000 in work. that's exactly what happened to one of our viewers. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. nbc6 bay area responds next. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. check it out, more clouds check it out, more clouds returning for when big tobacco's products were found out to be killers, they promised smokers safety. they called it a filter. but this filter wasn't safe or useful, just small and made of microplastics that have endangered us all. for far too long, they have polluted the earth. they're literally everywhere. there's no need to search. big tobacco, you'll have to answer for your despicable ride, for your w

the ceo scott kirby will join us. >>> first, the semtre i ad continues to fizzle. is there more room to run here? fast money back in two minutes. (ted) it seemed like the responsible thing to do. (jane) and then, just yesterday, my sister told me about visible. (sister) yeah, get unlimited data for as low as $25 a month. no family needed. (vo) family plan savings without the family. get visible. single-line wireless with unlimited data for as low as $25 a month. ♪♪ take the world by cloud. accenture let there be change. (vo) is three hundred and ninety-one thousand four hundred and thirty-four square feet... enough space for your ambition? loopnet. the most popular place to find a space. >>> over 2% of the global memory production is left here in the u.s. only 2%. if chip doesn't get across the finish line, over time that 2% will become even smaller. of course, how can you have your national security address to manufacturing for you? this is why we need to have chip. >> that was the micron ceo. i spoke with him earlier about the kickback which just had a key proced

scott, how do you think regional leaders are actually viewing biden?i've got a lot of contacts in saudi arabia who from day one of the biden administration simply scoffed at biden and his advisers. they had a very bad relationship with biden and the obama administration and they expected this to carry on. the see the biden administration as being too weak on iran, as being too weak in general. and the israelis similarly, although biden talks a lot about the primacy of israel in the relationship, they don't necessarily see biden as a strong leader. especially in the context of where the u.s. is with a divided domestic scene . but i agree with a lot of what andreas says. we have one point for discussion where i do disagree with him a bit, i don't think the biden administration are clueless here . i think they know what is going on in the middle east, but they realize they don't have leverage. by that i mean, a few years ago, after jamal khashoggi was assassinated probably on the orders of mohammed bin salman, there was leverage. the turks wanted someteth

scott heldfond? here. aj thomas? >> here. >> thank you. >> we have a quorum. >> scott heldfond? >> the motion is to whether we discuss closed session? >> is there a motion? >> so moved. >> second. >> the motion is made by commissioner driscoll and seconded by commissioner thomas. >> roll call, please. can we get a clarification that that was a motion not to disclose? >> i motion not to disclose what was discussed in closed session. >> thank you. >> we have no in person public at this time. a reminder to any callers to press star 3 to be added to the queue. >> moderator, are there any callers? >> madam secretary, we have no callers on the line. thank you. >> public comment is now closed. >> >> roll call, please. >>clerk: [roll call] >> we have 5 ayes. motion passes. >> >> item 5. 5. 071422-05 general public comment - not earlier than 1:30 pm there is no in person public comment at this time. reminders to callers to be added in the queue. >> moderator, are there any callers? >> madam secretary, we have one caller on the line. >> >> caller, please go ahead. >> my name is john. i'm

. >>> thank you, scott hi, everybody. i'm kelly evans and we are all over these major market moves today. the dollar close to parody with the euro, bond yield curves inverting or dropping sharply. oil collapsing again, weigh below $100 a barrel. all of this as we head into earnings season and await the big cpi report, as well. so what are these big moves telling us we have some theories and some answers. today is also amazon's prime day. doesn't seem to be as big a deal as in the past, and maybe that's by design. does amazon still want retail to be its loss leader and bill ekman's spac couldn't make the deal. is the spac model flawed first the markets, where we're seeing a lot of green. >> we'll take it after yesterday's losses the dow industrials up about 150 points, one-half of 1% advances there. right now, 31,330. the s&p 500, up about one quarter of 1%. similar percentage advantages, up 32 points 11,408, the last trade again, positive. it's not gangbusters, but the bulls will maybe take it, given what we've seen over

of the professor g pod with scott galloway. for coming back. this is an important topic with historically low unemployment, anecdotally you see help wanted signs everywhere you look. we constantly hear employees have all the power these days. at 324 to 1 on pay, the ceos are clearly in the driver's seat in this economy. what do you make of this whole notion that there's a great reset for workers going on? it sounds like the ceos have it made right now. >> good to be with you, jim. yes, since 2008 we've seen ceo compensation up several fold. we've seen the nasdaq go up between 4 x and 5x and minimum wage skyrocket. and although there's well publicized examples of a few starbucks stores or an amazon warp house vote to go unionize, it's a head fake. the media play as role here. the media's hair is on fire when standard wages are up 5% or 8% yet they don't talk about the fact that ceo pay continues to skyrocket at somewhere in the mid teens. we decided several decades ago to prioritize shareholders over employees and shareholders r