just a little bit of argument professor siegel. he is right, the fed's forecasts are terrible, however it does set the benchmark for where the market tries to figure out what is the trade here. if the fed is hawkish and i have a more dovish outlook and a reason for that then i make a trade based on the fed's outlook. it is almost certainly wrong, but it's the benchmark i have to trade against. >> yeah. professor? >> yeah. i mean, most certain. i think what you've said, steve, early on, is that neutral rate, you know, which the fed thinks is a half a percent inflation corrected, i mean, we're seeing real rates, 10-year, 2.5, we haven't seen and the economy is still chugging. what is the neutral rate is going up, we saw that in the dot plot and i think that idea is what's being embedded in the long bonds. it's just not as low as it was for 10 years. the economy is chugging along. in the face of these rates. basic -- take a look at claims and almost everything. we're moving. i think that that is affecting the fed. >> professor, if the

marc siegel. here is the fbi director's warning. >> the reality is that the terrorism threat has been elevated throughout 2023 but the ongoing war in middle east raised threat of attack against americans in the united states to a whole other level. since the horrific terrorist attacks committed by hamas against innocent people in israel, we've been working around the clock to support partners there and to protect americans here at home. we assess that the actions of hamas will serve as inspiration the likes of which we haven't seen since isis launched caliphate several years ago. in past few weeks, multiple terrorist organizations called for attacks against americans in the west. al qaeda issued specific call to attack the united states in the last five years. isis urged its followers to target jewish communities in the united states and europe. hezbollah publicly expressed support for hamas and threatened to attack u.s. interest in the middle east. and we've seen increase in attack on u.s. milita

siegel, we have to leave it there.and talk to you soon. >> thanks, gillian. >> john: of course, the big question here in washington d.c. remains who is going to replace kevin mccarthy. >> and when. >> john: i got a buck on scalise. >> i don't know. this can go any number of ways. i'm the only person that bet that the government would not shut down. i don'

marc siegel. and dr. siegel, you probably just heard us talking about the tragic struggle he went through. you know, with with opioid addiction and what that entails and how hard it was on him and how hard it was to work back. can you talk a little bit about about that? he was so open about that. marianne and that was so important because he brought to light something that has been a huge problem in this country, which is he had a jet ski accident 1997, given vicodin led to addiction. it's a warning sign to physicians everywhere. are you using these drugs? are you prescribing them? and then do they lead to addictions? and even illicit use? so that's number one. number two, he also had a problem with alcohol. well, and that can that led to pancreas. titus the opioid problem by the way, actually led to a problem with his colon bursting, that that was a major, major health issues he had to go through with all of this. he was a smoker. he had the problems with alcohol. he had problems on and off with his weig

marc siegel is here. dr.ou are doing amazing work, fox news contributor, professor of medicine at langone medical center, what can you tell us about these efforts? >> sandra, i spoke to ali also, john had an amazing interview yesterday, two weeks ago basically, you know, his phone went off with multiple alerts and what was really important is that united hatzalah sees themselves like soldiers. they went right in, they did not think of fear, they did not run away, they were given helmets, flack jackets, guns and went right to try to save people on the front lines, and this is the untold story. these heroes did save thousands of people, took bullets themselves, some were murdered, some stopped, and gidi, the wife of eli went into with an ambulance, intubating people on the field putting them on ventilators while taking bullets, and talking about the town of sderot, 40,000 people, 800 terrorists were there. and asked what about now, what are you facing now, and he told me something i didn't know. the rockets tha

[applause] [applause] [applause] neil gilbert siegel. of technology and innovation has been awarded to neil gilbert siegel of the universe of southern california for technology that bolstered our nation security, economy, and connectivity. this creation of the digital battlefield represented a new approach to combat operations integrating secured communications and precise real-time data to minimize u.s. casualties and protect allies and civilians. today, technology invented and smart phones everywhere. [applause] james, eric swanson and david wang the national medal of technology and innovation is been awarded to james, eric swanson of the massachusetts institute of technology and david along of the oregon health and science university for enhancing human vision. their invention of optical coherence transforms ophthalmology by providing detailed image of the retina of the first time. the work is on the standard of care and treatment of eye disease. giving millions a new chance to see the world. [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause

doctor siegel.wn 159 points in the nasdaq of 56, i'll call that a split market after a terrible month of september. big tech? i think it is a mixed picture most of them are up across the board, alphabet, meta, amazon, apple, even microsoft is up. the ten year treasury yield, that too is up ten basis points. up goes the yield on the ten year treasury and big tech all of them are higher for 67 is the yield on the ten year right now. still ahead the chair of the house ways and means committee jason smith on house republicans trying to expel matt gaetz. mike huckabee on democrats fearing bidenomics branding is backfiring. and erica donald on the education department pushing colleges to increase diversity efforts. 11 clock hour of varney is next. ♪ i'm going to sell my life insurance cuz i don't need it anymore. my kids are grown, my wife is great, let's settle up the score. it's time to travel to paree, spend retirement happy. call 877-sell-easy. 877-sell-easy. 877-sell-easy, and sell your policy. you c

marc siegel is a professor of medicine and fox news contributor. dr.he images and video of this conflict and its victims have flooded social media, which is a good thing that exposes people to the horror show that is war, but it is also obviously traumatic and especially for young people, for kids. you say it's really important for americans to try and protect their mental health while seeing this while living through it with relatives and friends embroiled in the conflict. >> correct, gillian. i want to start with the hospital itself because what martha maccallum just said is crucial. let's start by getting the right information. this hospital was attacked and people died. we see the images. now hamas is not a source of correct information. they use information warfare. in addition to the depravity they have shown they beam images around to try to affect people psychologically and it is impacting even in the united states. by the way, it is similar to what the nazis did. they didn't have social media and they didn't have this way of psychic terror. wh

siegel.esterday during a news conference said that she believed the yellow flag law -- i know they don't have a red flag law. a yellow flag law should have been triggered. you have your thoughts on whether this guy should have had guns in the first place. a lot of folks, joey jones had a pretty big opinion about this, too. tell us about it. >> she may be right it should have been a trigger. that involves law enforcement being aware of it. again he is allegedly has had history of domestic violence, been divorced twice. if that's the case you would want a family to trigger that. waiting in the e.r. i have to make a quick point. waiting in the e.r. you don't have the right psychiatric care in the e.r. you are sitting waiting and you don't have the right psychiatric facilities. >> bill: really important information. >> aishah: good to be with you. what a day. >> bill: we'll see what we get later today and throughout the weekend. keep it here on fox. we'll be all over these stories, two major stor

coming up is a cost of healthcare leading people to skip treatment, doctor marc siegel has a report onaway this week it he was found dead in his hot tub in his home in los angeles. he was just 54 years old. this is spring semester at over 13,000 us school districts, which have become top targets for ransomware attacks. but there's never been a reported ransomware attack on a chromebook. which is why thousands of schools like the fairfield-suisun unified school district switched to google tools for education. so they can focus on teaching and 22,000 students can focus on learning, knowing that their data is secure. ( ♪ ) ♪ is it possible to fall in love with your home... ...before you even step inside? ♪ discover the magnolia home james hardie collection. available now in siding colors, styles and textures. curated by joanna gaines. ♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® siding colors. textures and styles. it's possible. with james hardie™. municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't

marc siegel, thank you so much.mes, is that your op-ed, doctor? >> you bet. and the way to do it is with courage, kindness, caring. replace the negative emotions with positive ones, faith. it's a time for faith, rachel. we all know that, and we have to, we have to care about each other and pray to god. rachel: what an important op-ed you have out at this time. give us one last thought about it. >> well, fear is contagious. fear erodes. if those around you are watching video images and they're afraid, you're going to be afraid. show your children how not to be afraid by showing your courage, caring and kindness. show them the videos, the news, we're doing a great job here on fox, but also take them away and do regular activities. take them outside. rachel: yeah. i've been talking to my kids about gratitude. we can take it for granted, how safe we are right here in america compared to so many hot spots around the world. dr. marc siegel, thanks for joining us. >> you're a great mom, rachel. great to be on with you. rac

global fear following israel's attacks is natural but can be harmful, doctor siegel wrote it and joinsg that you do is you try to figure out what the correct narrative is, fear driven narratives a road you and give you a sense of insecurity and they propagate and then obsessed of them. a great example is the whole idea the israel supposedly bombed the hospital and gaza which turned out to be hamas information, why would the left-wing media using hamas of sorts, that led to destructiveness, meetings canceled in the middle east, people rallying pro-palestinian marches added time when israel had to come out and say let us show you the atrocities which is what they're doing today let us show you the atrocities which is very disturbing, they were terrible atrocities in israel is responding to that what narrative would you attach to you adding a guess that student of nyu the president has come up pro-israel fighting for israel that sent a message to the students of israel and the raising money. it's okay to protest and have an opinion it's okay to be pro-palestinian and be worried about the

siegel. the a.p.ays this massive strike, the warning from the company itself says it could cause delays at its hospitals and clinics that serve nearly 13 million americans. this is going to come down to an extremely urgent and critical moment, dr. siegel. >> this exactly is what separates us from canada, let's say, where there are huge waits. we don't tend to have the waits in our top facilities. i'm glad i get a chance to point out on tv. it is not just your doctor who reads the ultrasound. it is the you will extra sound technician who figures where the put the probe or we don't get the readings we need. our patients know this. you are on the table and they are already understanding what you have. they are experts at what they do and we have to treat them with great respect. and i think it is a huge crisis going on. my prediction is they'll get what they want at least close to it. they are asking for increases over the next four years that amount to about 25% of what they are getting. they are not ge

there are good people who are trying to honestly find a solution, including our guest today, says m siegel who is an american businessman of brighter and activists. is the author of the 2015 new york times of best seller lots. every water is real solution for water start world. here's also a founded or co founded several companies, including the base stock company and 6 point partners. thank you so much for joining us. what exactly classifies a water crisis? you know, the, the real problem is not the official designation of a scientific designation. the problem begins when you start to have a public panic. when people begin to understand that water is giving out where that water is contaminated and it's a 2 separate phenomenon, but they're linked one is that water scarcity, the other one is water quality. but there are criteria this specific levels of accept acceptable to build an acceptable contamination that in our drinking water. and there are also levels of acceptable drought. but, and because drought is hard to predict how far it's going to go and how long it's going to last a, there'

jon: doctor marc siegel. thank you. we'll be right back.n: our coverage continues on the war in israel after the hamas surprise attack. joining us now noah and is really actavis who served as the first special envoy for combating anti-semitism indeed legitimate. israel is a small country and everyone knows somebody who has been affected somehow by this terrible attack. what are the worst stories that you yourself have heard? >> israel is a small country in less than 10 million people and the size of new jersey were dealing with something that is similar to the united states 9/11 were pearl harbor with a few differences, around 9/11 p.m. pearl harbor the enemy was far away the enemy we had to chase down in cages and caves. and this was in her home and bedrooms among children and we know exactly where the enemy is. and what needs to be done to take care of this problem. everybody that i know know somebody that was affected in someone way or another the stories are horrific. i personally am praying for my members of the family that are fightin

mark siegel as ted was pointing out the mental health issue, a national guard reserve and still is, experth firearms, instructor self reported he was everything delusional thoughts. your final thoughts on this. >> trace, there appears to have been great warning signs here. homicidal aid creation, threats of violence, unstable person, hearing things, looks like the big lesson and message here is we need to pay more attention to that and not give fire arms to these people but i hope the people of lewiston maine in fear not knowing where he is let's play that law enforcement catches him soon. >> dr. mark thank you very much. we talk about this being a mass shooting it's a manhunt dozens of police officers searching the wound around lewiston because they've found his car. they have not yet found the shooter. we will continue all week long you are breaking news coverage on the war in israel. i'll trace gallagher in jerusalem. i'll see you right back here again, tomorrow night. ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief at 4

jon: doctor marc siegel. thank you. we'll be right ah, these bills are crazy.e has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. we're here today to set the record straight about dupuytren's contracture. surgery is not your only treatment option. people may think their contracture has to be severe to be treated, but it doesn't. visit findahandspecialist.com today to get started. jon: our coverage continues on the war in israel after the hamas surprise attack. joining us now noah and is really actavis who served as the first special envoy for combating anti-semitism indeed legitimate. israel is a small country and everyone knows somebody who has been affected somehow by this terrible attack. what are the worst stories that you yourself have heard? >> is

they wanted to nate that had to say the polluted lake metric typo in venezuela. siegel now is this can help, and if it's in all hands to safely communicable, then it's great. but we could at least help them and do all that. a oil spills and pollution have taken the toll on the like environment. let's say lots in america's largest, fresh water lake is in danger. the problem seemed to be just guessing was that said, logo n g a cold midnight project had an idea. you could call it cutting edge technology . they collect had to build mats that effectively absorb crude oil from the volta the organizes say this method has already being used in volts, exceeding projects. in many countries it's a great project that can make a difference. it won't save the league by itself, but it can help raise awareness of the people came together today to donate a little bit of have bringing it from this alone. and i'm getting it cops here that shows the care about the environment and that link middle cable matters to them or to find out what am i a guy. and by putting the heads together that helping rescue th

marc siegel. thank you very much. good to have you with us.reflection on matthew perry's life and how many people he made smile and related to him over the course of the last few decades. good to have you with us, marc, thank you very much. >> thanks. great to be with you. >> dana: key arab ally will be at the white house today. president biden will sit down with the saudi defense minister to discuss the prospect of peace in the middle east amid hamas's brutal war. democrats are rushing to criticize the new speaker, mike johnson and only been less than a week. can be 12 to 15% or higher. our rates are a fraction of what some of those banks charge. veterans across the country are using the newday 100 va loan to get cash to update and improve their homes. whether you need to replace your roof windows or hvac or want to upgrade to your dream kitchen, call newday. this is american infrastructure. megawatts of power, rails and open road, and essential services of every kind. all running on countless invisible networks, making it a prime target for

jeremy siegel joins us this morning to discuss. professor, great to see you.rious about your views with what we've been discussing the separation between the movement in yields versus inflation products, break even, do you think that's largely technical and how much can it get reversed? >> well, i think the economy is still very strong. take a look at this ism report. you know, certainly is -- was above expectations. system of third quarter gdp are north of 3.5%. i mean, some like the gdp now are north of 4. i think this economy is cooking. the economic surprises, some of them, have been negative, but on the whole, we have a strong economy. and, of course, the rising oil prices which is really a supply shock because opec i think is at a record restriction from their capacity. don't forget bond holders look at overall inflation. they don't just look at core inflation. core inflation might be doing good. overall inflation could be affected by the oil prices. you know, i think that the higher yields, that's what's been pressuring the equity markets. i think the r

siegel present commissioner newhouse siegel is present. lauren post here chair post is present. gerald turner present. commissioner turner is present. paul wolford is absent and fatty zabi is also absent with three members present. we do have quorum for the public works commission and for members of the public wishing to make comment on an item from outside the hearing room. you. dial (415)!a655-0001 and use the today's meeting id code. of (266)!a151-9374 0 pound pound. and to raise your hand to speak, press star three. unless you are speaking under general public comment, please note that you must limit your comments to the topic of the agenda item being discussed. if commenters do not stay on topic, the chair may interrupt and ask you to limit your comment to the agenda item at hand. we ask that public comment be made in a civil and respectful manner and that you refrain from the use of profanity, abusive and hate speech will not be tolerated. please address your remarks to the commission as a whole, not to individual commissioners or staff and the public is always welcome to

marc siegel professor of medicine and fox news contributor.people hold but what they do oftentimes is what we talk about with, you know, finding things early. they are on the job all the time seeing the patients. >> you put it exactly right already. they are our eyes and ears and they figure out a lot of the problems before physicians rule on it. it has to do with how you position an x-ray position and cat scaner. i will tell you that a lot of the technicians know what they are looking at and they actually are also there comforting the patients. it is not doctors but technicians comforting the patients. nurses do tremendous amount of work and diagnostic impressions and a team with physicians. you talk about 13 million patients, yes, but the entire country is looking at this. during the pandemic we felt at the beginning that a lot of covid was going to spread on this equipment. in our exam rooms, in doctor's offices and hospitals and we found that because of the diligent work of everyone, especially by the way the sanitation workers, that didn'

marc siegel, dr. nicole safire. good to see you both. dr. i really don't know if people are sober can die in a hot tub. i guess it can happen. i don't know. i'm not a big hot tub person. i do like master spas. i've been in them. he's had these addiction issues. according to reports he spent $9 million on rehab centers, over a dozen trips to rehab places. what do you suspect happened here? how do you die in a hot tub if it's not something else involved? >> will certainly matthew perry has been very open. he spent about three decades of his life addicted to opioids and alcohol. it's been about one year since his book release talking about his drug addiction and the fact that he has been sober for a few years. he has come off of that high of that book tour and it is possible that he slipped into feelings of loneliness and depression. it's certainly possible that when his sobriety started taking drugs again he said himself in the memoir i am capable of sobriety unless something happens. we don't know. right now they already did the autopsy and a

marc siegel tha.efore back to the war on israel military operations against hamas in gaza are expanding on the ground. benjamin netanyahu holding a news conference vowing to destroy hamas mike tobin in southern israel with the latest from there. >> the cannon fire going into the gaza strip is now constant. really accelerate in support of the trips that are on the ground there. armor on the ground prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that entered the gates of evil they have been there for more than 24 hours the idf says they have hit some 150 underground structures and they continue to kill, also personnel weakening their resistance the defense yoav gallant said hamas is never been hit like this before per minister benjamin netanyahu reference a post- holocaust phrase had never again and said never again begins now. through all the palestinians continued to fire rockets were so one barrage leave the gaza strip heading in the direction of tel aviv it hit the suburb as well resulting in a great fire. t

moving on, look at this an op-ed by doctor siegel, there it is hamas evil as we have seen way on allope the good doctor joins me now. why do you get into it we've all seen horrific images, everybody has, children included, how do we cope. >> we start by looking at israel i interviewed last week the head of the international center for resilience in sderot israel. right by the border she said the city is completely destroyed but they had plans and they rebuilt it quickly. i asked her about anger and she said don't suppress her anger, express it and i asked about sleepless and she said not of us are sleeping and i said what about smoking and she said were smoky what do you think were doing for israel is about survival mode for the rest of us we can relate to the courage the israel is showing and specifically that person i just mentioned but everyone in the military and israel we can relate to courage here is a little secret fear courses through the most powerful center of the brain but do you know what else goes through their courage and laughter and loving and compassion and empathy.

and jeremy siegel talking about markets. do not go anywhere. is realtime insights. i am here with ey america's vice strapblg de. how are you seeing this play out. >> we are seeing an adoption of artificial intelligence and today's deals, you have more data than time so we are using ai to catalogue and query data to make sure no stone is left unturned. >> what does that look like in practice? >> if you think of target identification. we use ai to understand the full competitive landscape and who is buying who, but it's not just about buying your competitors, and case in point, 2,000 tech deals and many were not tech companies. >> talk to me about how it's benefiting your clients? >> we are able to use advanced algorithms to analyze massive amounts of data, and there's market preferences and financial performance. these things were never possible in the past. >> thank you so much for sharing your expertise. >> thank you for having me. >>> okay, updating and recapping the news out a little earlier, the hotel news out this morning. choice hotels is

they more like that mass goes into to friendly siegel the if your family planning complete full, maybe you don't want to, kids of a set to a male sterilization could be the opposite. it's one of the safest contraceptive methods demo hunk. if you had your basic to me, is the message on the back of the vehicle. and every few minutes someone does. it makes s guided reading and smile every time. the 45 year old physician is the proud owner of the only mobile, the effective a clinic in the us. once a month, he takes it across iowa, providing minimally invasive. affordable this heck to me is that take less than 15 minutes. it's a pretty lucrative business, but the doctor is also keen to change approaches to contraception. women female individuals are fertile from the time they he puberty until the time their mental also which is around 50 years old. and they were fatality is only one day. every month, instead of focusing on the individual was fertile every single day of his life. from the moment we had purity until the time we done. so it seems like there's an awakening, an awakening he want

but right now, they not exactly intimidation, they more likely a mass goes into to friendly siegel the if your family planning complete full. maybe you don't want to, kids of a set to a male sterilizations could be the opposite. it's one of the safest contraceptive methods of demo honk. if you had your basic to me, is the message on the back of the vehicle. and every few minutes someone does. it makes s guided reading smile every time. the 45 year old physician is the proud owner of the only mobile of effective a clinic in the us. once a month, he takes it across iowa, providing minimally invasive affordable this activities that take less than 15 minutes. it's a pretty lucrative business, but the doctor is also keen to change approaches to contraception. women female individuals are fertile from the time that he, puberty until the time their mental boss of which is around 50 years old. and they were fatality is only one day. every month, instead of focusing on the individual was fertile every single day of his life. from the moment we had purity until the time we done. so it seems like

we're going to have siegel on later. >> what is it .250 batting average you need to be absolute l lya battle title, .300. >>> big week for the markets you were bearish for a while, jeremy jeremy siegel. let's bring in mr. wharton, jeremy siegel, professor emeritus, better say that, at university of pennsylvania's wharton school of business we're going to preview the week. i you were bearish for a little while, but in your lifetime if it was 800 in 1982, and we're now -- you know, where we are in the 30,000 plus, it'd pay to be bullish most of the time, i think, jeremy. >> oh, it pays to be bullish long-term all the time >> right >> in the stock market big surprise, i'm not in favor of mike wilson's prediction here. >> you think we will rally i saw that. >> yeah. >> in a way i say thank goodness october is nearly over actually, in the last 25 years, i looked up the data, november is the second best month of the year, just slightly behind april, which is the first best mont month, so i do think we're going to have a year-end rally over here coming up i agree with roger ferguson, i hear

siegel. i agree with what she says that was very comprehensive.toug ery comph forensic pathologist i spoke to tonight said, look, drugs have to be on the liste here. there were prescription drugs there in the house. prescrione of them a sedative. he could have taken the sedative, taken too much of it, gone unconscious and slipped into the into the water. he wateand then drowned. but the other issue is that he's a big smoker, shawn.pickle and, you know, he's playing pickleball at a high tilt. he's a forme bl at ar junior ten player in canada. he certainly used to a lotis exertion, but he has a lotas a t of medical problems. he burst is calling. hamedihe had the problem with opioids, huge alcohol, the combination of weight shiftsem., alcohol and the smokg could have predisposed him to a cardiac arrestifts, alsmoking. but they're doing thisth toxicology report because they think oey ar need to rule t that drugs may have played a role. hat, he's ble's poin he's been so vocal about that. i think matthew perry would wanteecal abou us to know if ita beca

i always go back to jeremy siegel's chart that shows 210 years of gold inflation adjusted $1 200 yearss not a great return. yeah, i'm not excited about that. all right. let's go to better actual ideas. al, what do you have for us? i'm a believer in the commercial aerospace recovery. in april, domestic travel started to eclipse pre-pandemic levels as international travel still lagging a bit behind. but more planes in the air mean more repair costs, more parts needed. so that's a company r and the ticker is air does a lot of this. they fix and supply parts for engines that are coming back for service. that's a good stock. all righty. i'm doing my part. i'm flying internationally to australia next week for barron's. carlton is going to be in the seat. what do you have for us, ben? i'm looking at agco. it's combining its ag tech business with that of a company called trimble, and it's going to make it a better competitor with deere, the best part about this is that agco trades at just seven times earnings. deere is 11.4. this is going to help those valuations come back together. it's looki

continue our discussion about the challenge to provide drinking water around the world with a set of siegel, a step as an american businessman, rider and active as he is the author of the 2015 new york times best seller, that every water is real solution for a water star world. he's also founded or co founded, several companies including the bean stock group and 6 point partners. so that you have pointed out how one of the smallest countries and one of the driest regions in the world is among those which have the best developed policies and techniques. explain why you feel this way about what israel is doing. well, 1st of all, it's totally feasible. i wrote a book about this topic. it's called left therapy. water is relative solution for water stopped. the world as a book is uh, actually it's out a few years now, but it's still very much in print. it's now out in 24 languages and spent a best seller in the us and in many countries around the world because people are concerned about what are scarcity. and by the end, they are simultaneously amazed by what israel has done to overcome that, wh

i have not heard from their loved ones keith and adrian siegel since saturday when neighbors saw hamashome. you met with united states senators. what did you tell them? >> we all told them that we want our families back in israel now. tomorrow is -- we haven't got time. we need them to be brought back to the. nbc bay area's christie smith spoke with people at each rally and the message they hope to have heard. >> and susan cisco demonstrators gathered for a stand with israel rally. >> i think that really what's important now is store in the world to focus his attention on what's actually going on there and the level of -- >> they kill people for nothing. this is what we object not only killing people but also taking hostages. >> holocaust survivors are taking hostages and our hearts are broken. everybody in israel is -- has been affected. it's such a small country. >> demonstrators draw attention to the action to -- >> israel has ordered more than 1000 -- 1 million palestinians to evacuate northern gaza. >> israelis do not want to see innocent palestinians hurt. this isn't about politi

siegel present commissioner newhouse siegel is present. warren post is absent. gerald turner present. commissioner turner is present. paul wolford present. commissioner wolford is present. fatty zoghbi is absent, but with three members present, we do have quorum for the public works commission meeting for members of the public wishing to make comment on an item from outside the hearing room today you would. dial (415)!a655-0001 and use the meeting id

joshua siegel was there for the tournament as well.he gained attention as an interpreter for maine'she covid-19 pandemic. it is clear .3 society says he was the husband of father of four and a tireless advocate for the deaf community. a few miles away from the bar at the bowling alley ÃÃmore victims and more reports of heroic acts. like that of michael this lori aid the second. his father says his son and his son's friends since childhood tried to protect women and children. he says he made sure that their wives and several young children were undercover when they charged the shooter. both men were killed. tricia ashland worked part-time at the bowling alley and try to call 911 when she was killed. 18 lives. now gone. leroy walker says his way forward is through faith and forgiveness. >> i can't hate this person. i've been taught different than that i hope anyways. and i believe it a lot. and i have to feel that way. you cannot run around this world hating people if you do. these kinds of things will happen. more and more. >> jason carol, thank you for that report. to our viewers, th

the unlike the 19th century and people like siegel and marks, the enlightenment never believes that progress was necessary and inevitable. it only believed that it was possible. that was a new idea. progress is in our hands, and that means so is rigorous. it's up to us. over the course of my journey, i keep thinking of stephen painter. and this idea of us having had nothing but improvement since the enlightenment, which from me seems a worthy topic of debate. hi stevens. really? yeah. hi. this is how are you? very good to you. yeah, good. has he been involved in so far so good. yeah. and for fascinating city history, i spend a day accompanying this defender of the enlightenment around berlin and have a few questions for him. could it be that pinker has a somewhat one sided view of human kinds of progress in the last 2 and a half centuries? an admitted certain parts of the world. perhaps he's forgotten how hard people in social movements have had to fight for progress. seems to be the easiest i progress as an organic natural process? no, i haven't, i that's not the way i think of it actually,

doctor siegel wrote it, how do we get over our fear.rices going up, the cost of heating your home going up a report on that next. ♪ stuart: where is the price of oil, it is down a little bit $87.276 per barrel despite what's going on to the middle east. jeff flock with me, we have a war in the least, winter is coming how high can we expect energy prices to go. >> i wish we knew, the government says they might know they have a prediction but were following the oilman around. if you're in the northeast you may use home heating oil, this is fox fee will they go around in your may be foreign to it but a guy comes in the truck and put oil in your tank so you can heat your home for the winter. here's what the government says we think we will pay this winter if you heat with heating oil, $1800. that would be an increase of 8%, that does not factor in any craziness in the middle east. this compares to natural gas, they will pay about $560, that is down 21% they think, electricity customers about $1000 per heat this winter, that is flat from las