jason snipe buying more twilio and shopify. if that doesn't say something, i don't know what does you tell us about that >> yeah. yeah, no doubt, scott. so for me, i mean, you know, our playbook hasn't changed for the most part. i mean it has obviously been a cyclical and value play since the beginning of january, but, you know, we had begun to start to nibble at some of the high beta, you know, high multiple stocks twilio just got a great secular story. you know, just a seamless way they're able to communicate with their customers. shopify, i mean just the support that they have around, you know, small businesses and medium-sized businesses, you know, obviously these are very expensive stocks, you know for example, shopify trading at 94 times, 46 times sales but i just think there's opportunities here, and there might be some short-term pain, you know, as steph kind of described, the macro backdrop. but i think there's opportunity here in the long term and that's why we nibble more at these names. >> i'm saying if you thought

whether it is nearing the bottom we debate with the committee joining us today a great group jason snipe, kari firestone, ceo. jim lebenthal, joe terranova, good to see everybody. let's go to the wall once again, stocks selling off tech is where our focus is it is the worst week for s&p 500 since january. the tech sell-off continues. i thought a tweet from our friend liz young pretty much summed up everything i want to put it on the screen because it will be the focal point where we jump off. she talks about inflation running hotter than expected the fed says it is transitory, the market seems otherwise comparisons, she says, caused some exaggeration. we just won't know until later this year. the problem, steve weiss, the market is not waiting around the market is not waiting to find out till later this year if it is transitory or not. it is placing its bets today, and so are you that's why i've come to you first. you have sold boeing you sold facebook. you sold the industrials, etf. you are short the arkk innovation fund and added puts in the arkk, a-r-k-k the floor is yours tell us why

busiest nubile of august met all the solace bills that the new bill the myriad of snipes to nibble mold up as you need. we would all be on. yom because the white stores so it's going to last just like that i was in it does your bullshit well it's a lost cause it just. it was a have. 0 . total insist on this record producer on record producer termination ah. ah ah that's him when we're led to an excerpt from a. living is not just filler like you newsnight. it's not socialism. and no slum will go through your fish and that is the jeff square could you give a deep breath or less say some scoop of some of those feel so i give them. as a maybe not so my solution a model for showing them stay out my shit in. a circle put on it i did. almost shoot them but i don't call them the sanction it wouldn't and if someone on . a crucial buttons don't know shit when doc i'm off yet and i'm getting out of at me i get on with at and use. them on the person who i'll mom when that will happen i don't. admit that to do. that arm would pick up on that in they were taking this from all distinction without a st

snipes baltimore city council put the stamp of approval on the $660000000.00 for the. project developer guaranteed to see affordable housing jobs in exchange for the investment are intended to have a mixed income diverse community their definition of affordable housing is affordable to families making about $70000.00 per year so more sanctions just can't build a community when people who are wealthy. you know truck it. is not helpful to the discussion. but if only. those neighborhoods that are still inequality now. favor. in the whole. remember you're creating structural disadvantage internationally murdered. but we creating structural advantage in our way. and this is where we are today. it was until i got older and start to understand in. politics the low in more and at the same time i started. being black history. about the things that america. was shot instead. best spectacular about sweep really recognize that is right but we don't recognize what is slow. we all recognize leading people in environments where we don't have the slowly. but this was going to baltimor

open the windows, let that snipe in so you don't use as much electricity. check out our climate in crisis page at nbcbayarea.com. >> to avoid more stories like there. >> yes. deear celebrating with the soccer team. don't want to have that. we'll be right back. oh, i've traveled all over the country. talking about saving with geico. but that's the important bit, innit? showing up, saying “hello! fancy a nice chat?” then we talk like two old friends about sticky buns and all the savings you could get by bundling your home and car insurance. but here's the real secret. eye contact. you feel that? we just had a moment. [chuckles] who would've thought it? geico. save even more when you bundle home and car insurance. >>> well, take a look at this. got back from a quick little trip from tahoe spending time with friends, bike riding and mountain biking at that. walking, expublic works getting in tune with nature now that i'm fully vaccinated which was as of sunday. let me know what you've got going on. taken any trips lately? let's talk about it on facebook, twitte

. >> and a squeeze of snipe and happiness. >> what makes for real lemonade? start with -- >> it's all happening right

the currents in which previous migrants have drowned here we go i think we're good to go father roy snipes a local catholic priest shows us the landscape by boat that's mexico there and this is texas here. now they come on the green canvas randy and you might have figure 8 people in a big red going to grow by day the surroundings look serene a handful of soldiers guard the american side and the occasional army speedboat leaves us in its wake that's border patrol there these beautiful people are just struggling to survive just to survive. and then there's a human crisis that we're getting hysterical and looking at them as if they were some kind of a yeah. the number of migrants caught crossing the u.s. southern border is now the highest in decades. these families have felt temporary shelter with the priest they're among the lucky ones allowed to remain in the u.s. while their cases go through the immigration courts i think there's haired and hopeful you know they're hoping to make it. to the united states and find a good life the biden administration is expelling most migrants back to mexic

temperatures in san francisco staying into the 60s as we we go through the next seven days as the snipees. >> a zoo in san jose celebrating the arrival of two new babies. still ahead, how you can help make a big decision in their lives. >>> happening now, after an historic list of firsts vice president kamala harris can add one more first to her list of achievements. madam tussaud release images of kamala harris' likeness. she's the first vice president to receive this honor. president biden and vice president harris figures will be wearing replicas of the clothing that they wore during the inauguration. the heads took six weeks to sculpt and the figures will take four to six months to complete. can't wait to see those. we'll be right back. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit california's choice beauty? pretty boy. or a beast? john cox grew up with nothing; made himself a remarkable success. california's falling off a cliff. high taxes, unaff

there was a little bit of sniping earlier this week. was some action on whether president biden was the one who signed off on that counterproposal last week. the white house maintains it was him. republicans kind of insinuated that it got a new way of negotiations. but the positive sign is that both sides are continuing to engage. jonathan: some hearings a little later with the big ceos on wall street. what are you looking for? mario: what you guys have been having front and center today, inflation. the white house yesterday, jen psaki said that is something they are concerned about with housing prices, affordability, etc. so let's see how that comes up in some of these hearings. jonathan: a little bit later on, we will hear from the ceos of wall street's biggest banks on capitol hill. tom: they are going to do this thing. they are going to line up, do the testimony thing in the air. we take some photos, and then what? it's totally practical -- totally predictable. lisa: well, hold on a second. there could be something interesting said.

bias is of the damage he could although of no real they're not poor gal snipe at his genius but he's senior he's young pusing is eddie national study how man are you nationals of all completely how to job is to but he's junior. the never goodbye spoke his own to do evil to pass book he don't point other clover to the best book i did don't go state of my style. chris you listed old also that there has to mammy's all. told in wa geneve you guys here are blue additional duty of you get prompted asa sort of all clear will get you. to see nice for me that door these not in it is it there with the other one is showing also on of the long piece or shape of their room us to be separateness you made don't go on a. senior. don't you keep it up at evening. may suit me you don't know why you do adobe but in my bed all these all you do it on the world you. rip up all of reality of an epistemic shitted again recall treves over budget is that they can move it but we teach over there hamada should i do west honest did you know it was sued on that key to come at a notice you deal with all be illegal

whether it is nearing the bottom we debate with the committee joining us today a great group jason snipe, joe terranova, good to see everybody. let's go to the wall once again, stocks selling off tech is where our focus is it is the worst week for s&p 500 since january. the tech sell-off continues. i thought a tweet from our friend liz young pretty much summed up everything i want to put it on the screen because it will be the focal point where we jump off.

today we've got jason snipe here as well. welcome back, jason.r market once again major averages are diverging sharply. the dow is on track for a record close, up for a ziksixth day ina row. the nasdaq is down after posting its third straight weekly loss this week, mike. i guess the question you have to be asking is how much farther does this rotation have to go? how much more pain for the nasdaq and the tech sector and gains for the dow and the value in cyclical stocks >> yeah, and by the way, can it also continue going that way can you actually have some much pressure on the huge growth stocks which still have an enormous influence on the indexes and not necessarily cause a little bit more of a ripple effect on the older economy stocks it's somewhat during the day today seemed like it was getting a little wider than just tech and everything is off the high so if you go back to last summer, we were talking about this in the 180-degree reverse order, which was how high can these big growth stocks go what's the appetite for mega cap growth how big

stephanie link, jason snipe, jon najarian, josh brown along today as well.en up five of the past six s&p, three of the past four. so we have a little bit something going here ten-year note yield at 1.59. josh, i said it. we made it through may so much for the sell in may and go away because the s&p was up .8%

he's sniping back and forth with trump at various points. there's nobody else who could kind of carry that burden and also play at that statement high level -- same high level publicly. don't know at a moderna athlete in the nba who could do what be blown dawn hi and didn't have to do that. he could have sane i want to win this title because i just watched the last dance and michael jordan looked incredible and he walked towards the burden and that was real impressive and it was a signed of his character -- sign of his character and i don't think that given how challenging that environment was, personally, if was getting questions like that on those kind topics ever never would have been able to handle it and i'm not sure how he did. in terms of the shutdown experience, that's the heart of the book, my favorite chapter in bubbleball because it's the most important historically. try to walk you through the experience minute by minute in a level of detail that isn't really present in other chapters because to me, people might forget the lakers

i think we're good to go father roy snipes a local catholic priest shows us the landscape by boat mexico there and this is texas here. now they come on the green canvas. and you might have. the great people in a big red going to grow by day the surroundings look serene a handful of soldiers guard the american side and the occasional armed speedboat leaves us in its wake that's border patrol there these beautiful people are just struggling to survive just to survive. and then there's a human crisis that we're getting hysterical and looking at them as if they were some kind of a yeah. the number of migrants caught crossing the u.s. southern border is now the highest in decades. these families have felt temporary shelter with the priest they're among the lucky ones allowed to remain in the u.s. while their cases go through the immigration courts i think there's haired and hopeful you know they're hoping to make it. to the united states and find a good life the biden administration is expelling most migrants back to mexico or they will again face the cartels but still more arrive at the bord

it so that candidates campaign more positively, try and bring people together because if you just snipech other, then someone else who is positive will rise and do better. it is one reason i've tried to campaign optimistically. ranked choice voting should be our future around the country because it can free us up from this one side against the other dynamic. >> how do you make the case that you know as much about new york city politics and government and the way the city works having never voted in a mayoral race, if i'm correct, as the other people who are running against you? >> i am a public school parent. i know what families are going through here in the city. but also, new yorkers know that our government has not been working for us for years. we've had systems failing right and left, trash is piling up. the municipal budget has gone from $60 billion to $90 billion over the last ten years and i cannot find a single new yorker who thinks the city or its services have gotten 50% better during that time. we need new leadership. new yorkers know it. that's why we're going to win this

that first -- the "f" with facebook it is up 28% in the last three months, and that's with everybody sniping at them. that's with folks saying, well, europe is going to impose this, the u.s. may impose that, and yet it is up double what the next closest competitor, i guess probably google over the past f three months >> it is up 5% this week >> exactly "f" is the one providing the oomph, and a lot of the rest, amazon, apple, my biggest holding and so forth, are, you know, moving along, but i am looking at gains of 4% to 7% over the past three months, a far cry from facebook. so, yes, jim is right, and i think that a lot of that sideways sort of trade, scott, that some of those names within faang have done, i think that continues until we end this quarter. then i think they do start to catch up to facebook and outperform why? well, because then we are heading into more of a full economy. right now we know -- and i am sure you see it every day, scott -- that you go out and businesses that would like to be supplying what the demand is out there can't do it, whether it is chips, whether it is re

started who said they noticed what time of day all their anxiety kind of comes together and they start snipinginutes at tend of the day to say, ok, how are we doing? >> i think they need modeling good behavior, something you can do within the family, too, to try to -- >> that's right. i think that's relevant. very relevant to how children are going to do. most of the research from crises, particularly things we can't control showed that children do as well as their parents do. so i think it is important for parents to think about how they're react aing and they stay calm because whatever they do is modeling, coping for their children. so, that can be very useful. it can also be problematic. >> when we talked earlier, you mentioned that acknowledging that your kids are afraid is important. >> yes. i think that ties to your last question. i think modeling -- you know, it's not incompatible with saying, yeah, you know, mom or dad is a little nervous, too. it means a lot of stuff is going on, but we're going to be ok. we're going to stay together. we have our time together. we're going to be safe.

occasional snipings and sometimes artillery fire. but we did not engage in conflict that was out of line wither mission. i will never send troops anywhere in a mission of that kind without telling them that if somebody shoots at them, they can darn well shoot back. and this is what we did. we never initiated any kind of action. we defended ourselves there. but we were succeeding to the point the lebanese government had been organized. there were the meetings in geneva in which they began to meet with the hostile factional forces and put together some type of a peace plan. we were succeeding and that was why the terrorist acts began. there are forces there, and that includes syria, in my mind, who don't want us to succeed, who don't want that kind of a piece with a dominant lebanon over its own territory. so the terrorist acts began and led to the one great tragedy when they were killed in that suicide bombing of a building. then the multilateral force withdrew for only one reason. we withdrew because we were no longer able to carry o

our position happened to be at the airport, where there was occasional snipeings and artillery firing, but we did not engage in conflict that was out of line with our mission. i will never send troops anywhere on a mission of that kind without telling them if somebody shoots at them they can darn well shoot back, and this is what they did. we never initiated any kind of action. we defended ourselves there. but we were succeeding to the point where the lebanese government had meetings to try and put together some kind of a peace plan. we were succeeding and that was why the terrorists acts began. there are forces there, and that includes syria in my mind, who don't want us to succeed and don't want that kind of a peace with a dominant over its over territory, so the terrorists acts began and led to the great tragedy when they were killed in the suicide bombing in the building. then the multilateral force withdrew for only one reason, and we withdrew because we were no longer able to carry out the mission for which we had been sent in, but we went in the interest of peace and to keep th

started who said they noticed what time of day all their anxiety kind of comes together and they start snipingt each other. now they're taking a few minutes at tend of the day to say, ok, how are we doing? >> i think they need modeling good behavior, something you can do within the family, too, to try to -- >> that's right. i think that's relevant. very relevant to how children are going to do. most of the research from crises, particularly things we can't control showed that children do as well as their parents do. so i think it is important for parents to think about how they're react aing and they stay calm because whatever they do is modeling, coping for their children. so, that can be very useful. it can also be problematic. >> when we talked earlier, you mentioned that acknowledging that your kids are afraid is important. >> yes. i think that ties to your last question. i think modeling -- you know, it's not incompatible with saying, yeah, you know, mom or dad is a little nervous, too. it means a lot of stuff is going on, but we're going to be ok. we're going to stay together. we have ou

i wanted to share this story, i so believe, guys in our divided times we're all sniping and moaning ateve in most cases given the opportunity -- let me tell sign is name, abishaw. i know his grandmother suggested but i believe he would have done it. >> i do, too. >> a million dollar card. >> he could have kept it. >> she would never have known. >> but the thing is, he would have known. we should give them a shotout, lucky spot in massachusetts. they've got good people working behind the counter. >>> in the world of fashion what's old is new again. the '90s trends are back. it could be scary. you've probably noticed a lot of celebrities lately today they are wearing baby tees, camisoles with dresses and, the low rise jeans. i have a few photos i want to show with you today, walking this. this trend i have to say was incredibly scary. and i feel there's a true resurgence coming out. and also the denim with the fringe. >> is that coming back? >> it's back. >> i like it. >> i like it. >> why are youal afraid? >> because i'm not a low-rise jean girl. the lower belly, no, i don't like it han

mike santoli is here to break down these crucial moments of the trading day and today we have jason sniper days scott meinard was on this morning calling for a correction. >> we are due for a correction for the next six months i think we're going to get a pullback maybe of 10% or so but ultimately i think we'll see the s&p at 5,000 and possibly higher >> maybe we are due for that, mike, but the market generally at the moment struggling for a reason to meaningfully move in either direction. >> right on average the market will have about a 10% correction over most six-month periods and yet trends higher that's pretty much the way things operate i don't think that due for the correction is the correct way to think about it it's not about the clock running out. i do think some of the circumstances are in place but not all of them. i think going five or six weeks as we have with not even a 5% pullback from the highs shows there's a general acceptance of the market at these levels even though there's not a lot of catalysts and an indecisive moment the cyclical stuff looks like it played out in

but instead they get sniped at from the bushes. and it's very hard for union forces to track these men down. they have to offload these men and go out on a scouting party, by which point the guerrillas are gone by half an hour and are most famous white abolitionists from before the war. john browne, known for his willingness to engage in violence, the pottawatomie massacre in kansas in 1856, this is him and his son murdering proslavery kansans in the disputes and the territories. john browne filled with that righteousness, and old testament figure, and of course the raid on harpers ferry is the culmination on this. william lloyd garrison is more typical of white abolitionists, he comes out of the great awakening and reform movements in the 30's and 40's washington. this happens in the shenandoah valley. john mosby, 43rd cavalry battalion, a regular enrolled commander, but his unit operates irregularly and was effectively a guerrilla. he said he wasn't 10 we can have this debate later. but his forces are hard toi'm g. gallagher with