stacy dixon. [applause] dr. dixon: good evening, everyone. thank you for the introduction. thank you suzanne and the entire insa team for allowing me to have the wonderful opportunity to be featured tonight. and for your patience, because i know you issued this invitation in 2002 and have waited for me to say yes until this point. i would like to further recognize important people with me. you heard my parents are in the audience so if you say anything nice about me in front of them, it is worth even more. [laughter] my dad, the honorable herbert dixon, retired judge from d.c. superior court is an unashamed electrical engineer as well. [applause] my mother, stevie dixon, a retired executive vice president with verizon and predecessor organizations, and one of the best people to get advice from about people if you ever have issues. [applause] they are proud graduates of howard university in d.c., as well as georgetown law school, and george washington university graduate school of business. the reason i remember -- i mention this is because if you are wondering where i get i

stacy: they are big. don't think they are having a problem convincing tsmc to get them so they probably want more than they are getting. there getting a good amount. it takes time to bring it up and they said they will ramp up supplies sequentially every quarter and through this year and my guess is much for the -- through last -- my guess is much through last year -- next year -- they will be improving that supply sequentially every quarter going forward for a while. matt: the other thing is they are up to 33 -- 233% year-to-date sauce talk like this, they can't just meet expectations and they set our expectations for next quarter or the current current -- for the current quarter is 60 billion. what we see 17 billion or 18 billion? stacy: nvidia in general, when they put out a number they believe typically they can beat it. discordant -- this current quarter they got it and they did 13 plus -- $13 billion. matt: they uproot another $25 billion in buyback -- they approved another $25 billion in buyback. c

stacy: the average consumer.iddle to lower end consumer is under a lot of pressure because of all of the things you just talked about. again, while inflation is moderating, we do not see deflation yet, so it is still hugely expensive to feed your family, and wage increases are not keeping up with that. from a retailer perspective, they raised wages during covid. they now have a higher cost structure prominent lee. it is hard to pass on prices to the customer even as costs, in some cases, are going down. guy: i keep being told that the lower end is benefiting the consumer at the moment. is that true? well they may be getting decent wages, inflation is high. costs are very high. i keep seeing data show me that credit card numbers are piling up, and they are having to borrow to make ends meet. which way is it? stacy: if you look at the data, credit card debt is up 16% year-over-year. rejection rates are up in the low 20's. it is hard to get credit. it is harder to borrow. savings rates are down by about four and cha

commissioner stacy >> thank you. this inotropics i was confused built source of the money. money from the general fund? the fuc decides to designating the funds run by the board. >> i was not sure if that was the case it went to the board and back to the puc. somebodiments. i'm an aid for supervisor melgar. i can peek to your question. the funds were allocated by supervisor melgar for budget process. which takes stake holders from the district and vet proposals from community groups. mar loam00 park club aplied through the public process awarded the funds via supervisor melgar's process we are eatingtory get it implemented. this is puc land and we would love your approval and implementing this garden of native plants the funds from the supervisor melgar. >> with that can we have public comment on this item. member who is wish to make remote comment on item 6y police press star 3 to speak. speakers will hear a chime with there are 30 seconds to speak. i have speaker cards from people in the room to speak and i will call your name. >> goovend, commissioners i'm robot g a boar

i think stacy is on to something. there's nothing i can do about it right now. something can be done on halloween, but what stacy is hitting on they seem to be very slow moving. they don't seem to be as anymore am as a lot of other technology companies and semiconductor companies. >> he uses words, bryn, that a pretty powerful in terms of what he sees as the runway here when he talks about structural underperformance. structural. partly to joe's point. that's hard to fix. >> people look at semiconductors as cyclical. if you look at structural issues, intel has structural issues. it's been frozen in time. someone with a caliber of stacy comes out and says, he's probably the best on the semiside, this is going to take longer than investors have a tolerance for, i mean, i don't have an opinion on texas instruments but an opinion on stacy and the semiconductor industry. a name like an nvidia -- >> or broadcom. the sexy play in chips right now are not about these companies. >> right. if you were a portfolio manager and have to own semis, where is intel and texas inst

stacy. >> here. >> thank you. members mimake up to 2 minutes of remote comment dialing 415-655-0001, access code: 2592 058 3232 ##. then star 3. you will hear i chime had you have 30 seconds remaining. you must limit to the topic of the gone item discussed. unless you are spoking in general public comment the chair can interrupt and ask to you limit to the agenda item. address remarks to the commission as a whole. thank you to sfgovtv. if you have in the done so silence your electronic device. also item 8 on todayy agenda the hearing to consider possible action to revise the rules governing electric service pulled from the agenda and rescheduled. and additional low there will be no closed session today. san francisco puc acknowledges it owns and stewards of the unceded lands in the territory of tribes and other descendants of the federal mission san jose alameda county. the puc recognizes every citizen has and continues to benefit from the use and occupation of the tribes lands. since before

oil prices above 80 bucks a barrel talking gas prices going up, my other colleague frances newton stacy point out that is inflation what can be done right now. >> house republicans did something called h.r.1, that means number one priority, we passed a package, that would make it easier not harder to unleash our potential this is more than simply gas and oil it is about rare either areths we have in united states trying to shift, from -- from gas engines to evs or hybrids we need to make sure there is battery capability, frankly aren't able to be accessed here not because we don't have them in many case but you've got a government saying we're not going to allow it. so h.r. 1 would be very positive step, frankly, why we keep going to our enemies our economic opponents i don't understand why this would be a good idea this administration. stop going to venezuela stop going to saudi arabia. unleash american energy. cheryl: ron desantis running a course for gop nomination for president, did -- economic plan, and he talked about energy independence the "wall street journal" editorial board g

stacy.here. >> thank you. members mimake up to 2 minutes of remote comment dialing 415-655-0001, access code: 2592 058 3232 ##. then star 3. you will hear i chime had you have 30 seconds remaining. you must limit to the topic of the gone item discussed. unless you are spoking in general public comment the chair can interrupt and ask to you limit to the agenda item. address remarks to the commission as a whole. thank you to sfgovtv. if you have in the done so silence your electronic device. also item 8 on todayy agenda the hearing to consider possible action to revise the rules governing electric service pulled from the agenda and rescheduled. and additional low there will be no closed session today. san francisco puc acknowledges it owns and stewards of the unceded lands in the territory of tribes and other descendants of the federal mission san jose alameda county. the puc recognizes every citizen has and continues to benefit from the use and occupation of the tribes lands. since before and

we've got top chip analyst, stacy rasgon back with us. we are live from the new york stock exchange, and you're watching "closing bell" on cnbc. people are excited about what ai will do for them. >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by truist securities. introducing watsonx a platform designed to multiply output by tailoring ai to your needs. when you watsonx your business, you can build ai to help coders code faster, customer service respond quicker, and hr handle repetitive tasks in less time. let's create ai that transforms business with watsonx. ibm. let's create. let innovation refunds help with your erc tax refund so you can improve your business however you see fit. rosie used part of her refund to build an outdoor patio. clink! dr. marshall used part of his refund to give his practice a facelift. emily used part of her refund to buy... i run a wax museum. let innovation refunds help you get started on your erc tax refund. stop waiting. go to innovationrefunds.com you really got the brows. new projects means new project man

we have the good portion, stacy and icom are to have two of the recipients at our table. our future is bright. i want to recognize stacy dixon's parents as well. i had the good fortune of meeting them. when was it? dr. dixon: 2010. >> 20 years ago. stacy mentioned her promotion to capitol hill. so glad you could be with us this evening. you sent something in your remarks about i probably did not know you were going to be the pd dni. dr. dixon: that is true. >> i don't have a crystal ball, but like your mother, i knew you were good people and i knew you would go far. i am not the smartest person so i like to surround myself with smartest people. a customer came up to me earlier and said dr. dixon is the smartest person i know. i said yes, i hired her. even if you did go to the other tech school. thank you again for being here. we have been asking you for a little while so glad we could finally aligned calendars. as you can see, and lot of folks wanted to your from you this you think. i would like to key off a couple things you set in your opening remark. you talked a littl

i'm stacy, and grand canyon university helped me find my purpose. ♪ ♪ andrea: hay alarma entre la comunidadbacteria come carne y las personas pueden morir en dos dÍas tras contraer la enfermedad. nos hablan de los sÍntomas y recomendaciones. >> cada vez son mÁs las vÍctimas mortales que deja la llamada bacteria carnÍvora en estados unidos. los casos mÁs recientes ocurrieron en tampa, donde cinco personas fallecieron. otras tres murieron en connecticut. >> van comiÉndose la piel, los tejidos del mÚsculo y llega un punto donde no se puede controlar la infecciÓn y toca quitar pedazos de la piel comprometidos y en ocasiones habrÍa que quitar la pierna entera o la extremidad que estÁ comprometida. >> las autoridades no reportan detalles de las vÍctimas de florida, pero se conoce que en connecticut eran baÑistas dos personas y unas enfermo despuÉs de comer ostras. >> las personas que tienen mÁs problemas son personas con enfermedades preexistentes, la edad de baja la inmunidad. las personas por arriba de 60 aÑos tienen menor inmunidad. >> aproximadamente una de cada cinco personas infectadas fall

the water level has at the stacie park reservoir orders come to step up the pumps. 283 million gallons a day, 65 million gallons a year, year in, year out. every week. every every hour. the big city provides water for its people. from the great river. it comes water tons of mud to suck, to drink, to wet, to plow. mixed with soil from the dakotas, driftwood from minnesota, fish spawned in the missouri and the ohio. but the city must have water, pure water. so it's tons of chemicals chemicals. lime, salt veins, chlorine, ammonium hydroxide. 200 million gallons a day. 65 billion gallons a year. the city provides water for its people and for its factories. 1300 miles of pipe feed, big city like the veins of a huge. and a heart of the journey, have never stopped. night and day. the pumps and beaten and vessels point at the pulse of the city. and water for the factories. water for chemicals, water for the leaves. of water for the steel mills. and water for the foundries foundries. water the boilers and furnaces. 805 and the big city. time to fire up the big city. must live on clean water and

you see how different people do the same thing whether it's hillary clinton or stacy abrau-great libertyeople are ready to do dishonest what happened here became a parody of justice we did nothing like that they lead father's election campaign card in an assortment of mugs posters and a t-shirt profit from the sale. this is their effectiveness, as the greek media write, the corresponding decision of the authorities became known due to a document published by mistake, and it says that there will be no m1 and osakas, but the tomboys of experts, available spare parts. enough for only a few months in operation. moreover, once they give out to the trash heap exceeds one billion euros. more than 160 capital companies participate in the national our correspondent varvara nevskaya is now in direct contact with the varvara studio, i welcome how the national labor productivity project is being implemented in the capital, which is part of the moscow urban forum, discussing the results of the implementation of the labor productivity project in astal. moscow, 2023 is a kind of equator for the impleme

maria: joining us, adam johnson, stacy widlitz and joe concha. adam, your reaction? at this point we are waiting to see what david weiss does as special counsel in this. >> well, there are a couple points here. numnumber one, i agree with ted cruz, there ought to be a special counsel investigating mr. biden himself, not just hunter, and what he may have done with his own funds. but also there's another point. why is it -- i know we're all talking about this anyway but i will ask the question again. why is it that david weiss was actually named as the special counsel when he was the prosecutor who cut the debunked deal in the first place he is already colored. he is inappropriate. that's why ted cruz says he shouldn't be the special counsel. i'm not a fan of ted cruz, honestly. i think he's caustic. he's a guy who is difficult to like but you know what, on these issues, i 100% agree with ted cruz. maria: i mean, david weiss came up with this whole idea that if he agrees to say he's guilty for the gun charge and for the tax evasion, that he will be having immunity for

stacie dusetzina has been watching all of this closely.ssor of health policy and cancer research at vanderbilt university school of medicine. stacie, explain why his announcement is a big deal, and how will it impact of those who take those specific 10 medications? , for example, so -- prof. dusetzina: so, it is a really big deal, because when me medicare part d was first enacted, medicare was banned from negotiate drug prices directly, so this is the first time medicare has been able to negotiate for individual drug prices across all medicare beneficiaries also it is really an important step. stephanie: now, for people who take these drugs on the list, some of them will see direct benefits in their prices going down, by the time new prices are implement it in 2026. that includes anybody who is paying a deductible or a coinsurance, a percentage of the drug's price, so especially for many of the drugs on the list that are somewhat lower prices, quite disease medications that are sold every month, patients may actually see the prices go down

it's also the solheim cup next month, and us captain stacy lewis says they will be underdogs as theyericans include world number one lilia vu, who claimed the british open title this month — her second major. iain carter also caught up with lewis, who is under no illusion what a tough task this will be. we are going overseas, we have lost the last two, and this european team is really, really good. their top six is as good as they've ever been. we've got a tall task ahead of us. so, on paper, we've all these players high in the rankings. but europe's got a lot of things in their favour. we gotta go break the streak. do you sense that golf is doing enough to make the most of what is a festival of golf coming up in a fortnight which has you guys playing the solheim cup, with the ryder cup in italy? i don't think we have, to be honest. i would've liked to see more collaboration between men and women's games. we've got two weeks of patriotism, playing for your country, back—to—back weeks. honestly, we could have done more. and to try to promote both, i think this is two great weeks for g

is there any up you know, up in the past one of the session of embroidery and stacy in fact, doing ads for thousands of shops all across india, made it possible for every day they live in the country. to create a video ad for themselves. of like a big center, but the endorsed thinking this shut up. this became a reality thanks to generative advertising. generative advertising means, or, you know, limit of need to record every single piece of advertising. you can use the center breakthroughs, executive ed, technology, and use people's business loans, degree 800. that's how the video ip data campaign for the hindu festival of lights. devali a. i started up rephrase. partnered with an international advertising agency and shot a short video with superstar shar root con. after training and a model with this footage, the startup created a platform where small shop owners could produce their own sha root con, advert. more than a $100000.00 entrepreneurs took advantage of the service functions and could possibly lecture me selection, say the world of advertising is changing and thanks to ai ad

usa captain stacy lewis has announced her team for next month's solheim cup — as they aim to win theme in three attempts. world number one lilia vu and second—ranked nelly korda are among nine automatic qualifiers, whilst lpga tour rookie rose zhang is also named. ally ewing, cheyenne knight and angel yin are named as the captain's picks. we're going overseas. we have lost the last two and this european team is really, really good. their top six is as good as they've ever been, and we have a task ahead of us. so, you know, on paper, we've got all these players on the rankings, but new york has a lot in their favour right now we have to break the street. belgium's remco evenepoel has won stage three of the vuelta a espana, on the first summit finish of the race to move into the leader's red jersey. evenepoel pulled clear of tour de france winner jonas vingegaard with 200 metres to go in andorra, but then crashed through a gaggle of camera people after he crossed the line — suffering a cut to his face. the paralympics get under way in exactly one year in paris as great britain look to

those comments appear adding in an official statement carried by the note, stacy, and in using agency attribute to positively to be paid us. so just privacy king king is suspected of having crossed into north korea deliberately wide on a civilian 12 of the john security area. the many tries border between north and south korea that happened a month, but the communication from k c. n a is the 1st public admission from north korea. the king is embed custody. and jeremy not from all contacts from so is james french . well, i'm list that and can use a portal that reports extensively on north korea. james earlier in the week, we had the fast public communication from north korea on the driver's game. but it took a month for this to happen. why so long and why now? a that's a really good question. i think the north korea was probably interrogated, same king for a number of weeks, probably is still interrogating king based on the experiences of americans, but also being designed bundle bills, korea, the interrogation price, that's generally loss of something around 3 weights. um, but why did