commissioner newhouse-segal. i will turn to deputy city attorney. i feel that the commissioner's suggestions are material to the minutes. and how do you suggest we proceed. are we able to -- are we able to postpone adoption of the minutes to the next meeting in october or does that run arc foul of something because i think it would be help for us to see her proposed amendments in writing. not critical or direct the secretary of the commission to work with the commissioner segal and if she satisfied with the inclusion we could vote today to approve the minutes subject to that. so please advise. >> you have been unmoued. >> thank you. i believe you could paddle the motion subject to direction that you provide to secretary fuller. if this is your wish. paddle the megz to approve the minutes as is subject to revision in the future? or subject to direction about adding some language but. without bring the minutes back. you want mow to try and see how it sounds not if we -- i think that would be okay. would be acceptable to do so. to provide direction abo

commissioner segal. >> so. wow. thank you very much and commissioner, zoubi, my head is spinning about your question about whether what -- what -- divide when they do between proactive and reactive. and in government. everything that government does is reactive. to the public needs to desires and to resources that are available or become available. so it is -- i think it is very different than the private sector. i feel like i'm back in00 time. everything we do is reactive and i'm very prud to be representing our citizens needs. approximate reacting to them. >> thank you. >> any further discussion from the commission before we move on? >> thank you very much, mr. coke for coming and giving us this over vow there was a lot and look forward to more reports in the months ahead on the various divisions you gave us the sketch for today. >> thank you, commissioners. >> thank you. >> secretary full are call the next item. item 9 a presentation on the public building design and construction by ron the city architect and dep

mark segal and frequently comes on this show by the way.ne get the omicron-specific booster, doctor? >> well, the way you set that up, what am i going to say? they should give it out on halloween when you're getting candy, get a snickers bar and the vaccine? lauren: sorry, doctor. >> i want to say in all seriousness though, i see a role of this in people of high-risk groups and people over the age of 50 and 60 and underlying health conditions and haven't had a shot in a long time. we're looking at immunity the wrong way, and i think the government has promoted it the wrong way. what is immunity and where do you get it? if you had covid, that's natural immunity and it helps you against the variant and the shot is targeted to the variant, and we've been in omicron territory for a long time now, which is good news because more immunity is spreading and it's milder. the world health organization is about to signal the end of the pandemic and you know they're always behind the game. but they're saying 28% less cases in the world right now, 22% l

you go with segal? go with fed presidents? i know which one you are choosing. scott, dutch, thank you very much. >> thanks, liz. liz: we can't seem to get to the upside with the s&p and down about 4 points and we're watching it and dow negative by 94 but nasdaq up about 26 points. so we may be looking at stocks at least in some portions of the market going south in this final hour but shares of sustainable home and beauty products company grow collaborative are skyrocketing. i am not overstating that. after locking down shelf space at cvs stores across the nation. the ceo of what's become a cult favorite here on next on what the deal will do for his business and his goal to rid the world of plastic packaging. this is a fox business exclusive. you need to watch this. you need to watch all of this show because you just heard scott and dutch say there could be a short squeeze in the final hour of trading here. closing bell, we have 50 minutes left. here's the dow 30. we have 9 to the upside, verizon, nike, united health group, travelers, chevron, apple, and at the

jason segal, a professor at claremont graduate university in socal. he was doing work around orr began donation. the issue there, people with generally positive about signing up to be an organ donor but not super motivated to do so. we thought there were some similarities here with the rollout of the bivalent booster campaign. in that people, especially those who have gotten two, three, or four shots already, probably feel fairly positive about vaccination, they think it's good, but may not be motivated, which touches on the covid fatigue. so there's a model and he and colleagues came up with to persuade folks, motivate them to sign up to become organ donors. we thought it might apply here as well. this relies on four components that need to be simultaneously present when somebody could potentially sign up to receive the bivalent booster. the first is immediate access. we want someone as soon as they become motivated to receive a booster to be able to get it right then and there. that motivation may be short-lived. so we need to seize it wherever we c

eventually, perlman would meet psychologist and twin specialist, segal, and together they would confronteubauer at his office on madison avenue. nancy had asked, how they could justify separating these twins without informing the parents. and he defended the practice, saying that, again, it was viola bernard's idea. he was not going to acknowledge any responsibility for having done anything wrong, so that was just his stance, he dug his heels in. so we asked, what was the plan if they had met one another by chance, because they were all in the metropolitan area? kathy and lori did almost meet by accident. when i was around six, i used to play with my. neighbour two doors down, . bruce and amy, and they said to me, "kathy, we met a girl who looked just i "like you and acted _ like you and talked like you", and i never forget barry, who is my fiance now, i and his brother when i was in fifth grade said, - "we met your twin sister." and i said, "i don't| have a twin sister." and he said, "oh yes, you do." the girls were pulled from the study after the researchers became aware, because they

reporter: rachel segal from the washington post.rojections show unemployment rising to 4.4% next year. historically, that kind of rise would typically bring a recession, should we interpret that to mean no soft landing? and is that necessary to bring inflation down? chair powell: in the sep, there is what i would characterize as a relatively modest increase in the unemployment rate. why is that? that is what we generally expect because we see the current situation as outside of historical experience in a number of ways. first, job openings are incredibly high relative to the number of people looking for work. it's plausible that job openings could come down significantly, without as much of an increase in unemployment as has happened in earlier historical episodes. in this cycle, longer run inflation expectations have generally been fairly well anchored. as i've said, there has been no basis for complacency. to the extent that continues to be the case, that should make it easier to restore price stability. the third thing that is di

joining us now with more on the new inflation data and trying to wrap things up here and jeremy segalsaid provocative things of where you think it's headed and we'll get to all of that in just a minute, but your reaction to these numbers. >> first of all, this is august numbers. you know, we're one day away from october. >> good point. >> i haven't looked into the details of the number. we pointed out that the way these indices are constructed that housing costs are very lagged and they will continue to go up even though as we saw the housing index and the national housing index and housing prices are going down so a lot of these indicators are lagged in their incorporation of inflation particularly in terms of housing i have to disagree with rick about year over year because that is 11 months that we already know the fed has to be forward looking. they have to look at what's going on in the market, in the housing market, in the rental market and in the commodity market and in the other markets. you talked about this potentially being a buying opportunity. we've had katie stockton on

thank randall einhorn, michelle nader, big andy, margie, erin werenberg and channing dungey, adam segalsona pr. all the fans of the show. the internet for raising me. and to all my "abbott elementary" writers watching, i wouldn't have this without you. now go to bed! we have work tomorrow. even though you're adults, and i have no jurisdiction over when you sleep. thank you. >> jimmy: you know, while you're here, would you like to throw to break? >> yes. >> jimmy: right there. >> we have a good show for you tonight, from "the lord of the rings," ismael cruz cÓrdova; we've got music from kane brown, and we'll be right back with emmy award winner quinta brunson. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> lou: abc's "jimmy kimmel live" brought to you by allstate. pst. girl. you can do better. at least with your big-name wireless carrier. with xfinity mobile you can get unlimited for $30 per month on the nation's most reliable 5g network. they can even save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill over t-mobile, at&t, and verizon. wow. i can do better! yes you can! i can do better, too! now you really ca

oh, peter segal, i've used those in my class. he's such a cool, big shout out to you, peter, and thank you for all your over the years. so it appears with recent rulings that the originalist is coming back very strongly in the supreme court, going back to the constitution article one section to says that the people are the ones who will elect representatives states decided who the people? all the states except for new jersey basically decided that the people were white males. it's never been changed in the constitution. we have the 13, 14, 15 amendments which extend rights, but they don't rewrite the definition of the people. we have the 19th amendment, which extends voting to women. we have the sixth amendment which extends voting to 18 year olds. but that's it. do we have to have, according to an originalist view amendments to extend to be safe and secure in your surroundings, to own a weapon? according to the second amendment? because it's for the people and that hasn't been updated in 240 years. brilliant set of questions, tr

thank randall einhorn, michelle nader, big andy, margie, erin werenberg and channing dungey, adam segalig erwick, persona pr, and all of the fans of the show. [ cheers and applause ] and the internet for raising me. and to all my "abbott elementary" writers watching, i wouldn't have this without you. now go to bed! we have work tomorrow. [ laughter ] even though you're adults, and i have no jurisdiction over when you sleep. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: quinta brunson. while you're here, would you like to throw to break? >> yes, sure. >> jimmy: right there. there you go, right there. >> we have a good show for you tonight, from "the lord of the rings," ismael cruz cÓrdova. [ cheers and applause ] we've got music from kane brown. [ cheers and applause ] and we'll be right back with emmy award winner quinta brunson. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [taxi driver narrating] so, it's friday night dinner. all of a sudden, boom. boom! the kid's like, “dad! what is that?” and you, gecko, go “roaaarrrrrr!” huh? it's... it's a bit too aggressive, innit? ok, yeah, sure, rewind it! how 'bou

. >> american lynne commissioner lynne newhouse segal. >> here. >> commissioner lauren post. >> here. >> commissioner paul woolford. >> proudly present. >> commissioner fady

truly have no economic exposure or very little and we're going to buy those i know that professor segalhis morning said, look, i'm an index guy, and that's fine, but i think it's our job, periodically, to find out what they're buying, find the bull market somewhere, and they're buying companies like pepsico, which have costs coming down and price stock coming down. and i like that kind of situation. >> yeah. yeah you know, like carnival, i would guess, here, or do you just showing -- by the way, we should point out, because we did get an update, u.s. gap net loss $770 million, adjusted net loss $688 million for the third quarter of 2022. adjusted ebitda did turn positive for the first time since they resumed cruise operations so, that's a milestone for them. and occupancy was up 15% from the third quarter over the second quarter >> they lost 65 cents. the consensus was 11 cents i think what we have to point out is the facts just don't support the continued strength of the consumer on a microlevel. on the macrolevel, the consumer just keeps getting stronger and stronger, but if you put t

economy >> professor segal was mad that we didn't ask tough questions and i think he was mad that we growth was way down. do you use money supply and it is way down and does that perhaps that perhaps inflation is declining overall in the economy? >> so the money supply hasn't been that reliable an indicator. >> that's why we don't ask about it >> so we can pick an indicator and say oh, that's going to tell us something about the current time and maybe some day it will come back to be a reliable indicator and it is not figuring into my calculous as being a strong indicator. >> give us something that if you wake up in the number and saw that number maybe i i would change my outlook on inflation >> i would be happy if we could get long term expectations down from where they are. >> two >> i would like to see them down from where they are now, and i would like to see continued progress in the inflation that we have, and i would like to hear from our directors that now we're starting to move our prices back down >> sort of a three-part test over three months. >> yes >> thanks for joining