epic ceo tim sweeney weighing in on the judge ruling, saying the judge's ruling that apple must allow other forms of in-app purchases does not go far enough sweeney tweeting, quote, today'sen ruling is not a win for consumers. epic is fighting for fair competition among in-app payment methods and app stores thefor billion consumers. saying fortnite will return to the app store when and where it can offer in app payment in fair competition, passing along the savings to consumers i do want to note here that this ruling is helpful for companies, including netflix, spotify and others who have been working to avoid app store fees take a look at some of these stocks on move today netflix shares up about 1% spotify shares up some 3%. bumble up 6% and match group up nearly 7% we're also seeing the impact on other game companies roblox, those shares up about 4% and then zinga shares up over 9% we are awaiting comment from some of these companies. match and spotify, among others, have come out in support of epic's case. so, we'll see if they agree with sweeney or not >> stick around for more re

the apple versus epic battle notable how tim sweeney takes this battle to the public sphere tweetingvery inch of the way at some point do you think it's worth it for him to compromise and take a step back so he doesn't lose that five years of revenue from the ios store >> that was cramer's point this morning. the idea that maybe the tweets don't make him look good on his attempts on the appeal front meanwhile, julia, these reports that apple's going to give $1,000 to staff who were hired before march 31st and people who were hired after that date, $500, showing that even apple is not immune to some of the labor cru crunch >> certainly a labor crunch everywhere i hear about this so much, especially when it comes to the higher-end tech workers. people are getting paid so much right now just because those skills are in such high demand and i wonder, carl, if you think going forward there's going to be more of an investment in upscaling. we've been talking about this a lot. will more companies invest in their younger workers, make sure that workers can grow into the roles that they're tr

read that story a little bit earlier and she was the spouse of brian sweeney who passed away was on united flight one 75 so as we turn the page, we look forward to tomorrow morning. you know, those still stores are just going to keep coming out over and over again. and it's important for all of us to take down. >> patrick elwood, thank you for your reporting on this very sensitive important subject tonight. >> back here in the bay area commemorations have already begun. that's force ellis and joins us here in the studio with a look at those ceremonies and what else is in store for the weekend. ella haven't can, of course, 20 years ago. those attacks shook the entire nation and people who watched with horror. remember like it was just yesterday. today, several remembrances took place this one behind me over in the east bay coast guard members gathered in alameda to pay their respects. they shared personal experiences and honor those who responded and sacrificed their lives during the 2001 attacks in new york city in oakland. the mayor joined the fire department to hoist up an american flag

dave sweeney anti nuclear campaign or live from melbourne. thank you. well, our friendship between washington and camber might not be as close as it seems when a nice thing the security deal president biden appeared to forget the name of australia prime minister scott morrison. thank you bores me and i want to thank that fell down under thank you very much appreciated as to privacy australia, the u. s. and friends have repeatedly cited the supposed security threat from beijing in the indoor pacific region were chinese. the dominant power and the signing of the aka security pack comes just months after britain and infuriated the chinese by sending its worship to the side china sea to join, so called freedom of navigation operations, led by the us. china has condemned the new alliance calling and threw back to the cold war. countries should not build exclusionary blocks targeting or harming the interest of 3rd parties. in particular, they should shake up there. cole were mentality and ideological prejudice. we spoke about australia's choice of military pa

sweeney pointed swout for decades trinity was the only residential college in the city that now it hadbeen left behind. when the college finally looked back towards hartford, lsother schools have surpassed trinity as engines of urban revitalization. joseph and the university of connecticut, stretched beyond their suburban close to state a claim in the city. the former opened up pharmacy school downtown in 2010 and in 2017 yukon unveiled a full campus which where students moved from renovated historic buildings to shared space in hartford public library and the 170-year-old watford. espinoza a staff member at trinity who also grew up in the neighborhood . describes the hasty constitution plaza purchase as a higher education rushed to the arctic when trinity followed behind other schools, planting their flag in downtown hartford. this move forward a minute. i just want to go forward. espinoza explains under jones the one -- not fair. another member of the downtown campus design committee who after asked to remain anonymous was even more candid d. this person said when trinity turned back

joanne sweeney with advisers capital management it's good to have you.bit people are comfortable sticking with it and why do you think now is the time to double down on reopening? >> kelly, good to be with you. i think people need to recognize the recovery will take some time the early gains were made and now we're seeing labor growth still coming along nicely but at a slower pace. and so while you definitely want to have some exposure to the reopening trade, we want to be careful about being too exposed to those high multiple really big tech stocks because we are seeing inflation remain high we do see a lot of it as transitory we have to expect the fed is going to pull back and eventually rates will rise and that will be somewhat constraining for the high multiple stock that's why we're looking at positioning our clients using individual stocks in a more diversified portfolio that includes both reopening, some key secular growth tech stocks as well as recovery stocks >> so biontech which itself is a partner of pfizer with the vaccine and train technolog

the must not be any talk of psychiatry or say the phones will go over them and was not v as ashley sweeney. as in the course. ah, after the collapse of the treaty organization, nato expanded east, despite having promised not to use. but they did. nato said it's ours. we moved east. the international law exist as long as it serves american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist. so, truthfully, there's no such thing as international law since the soviet union is going to, the usa has been surrounding new russia with a belt of hostile nations populated songs. and in order to come, stop, come, tom, got this one's own vin, follow not on our price via any kind of ignorant mental picture. lena? o nicole revolutions is a strategy to overthrow these regimes install puppets. and that are there from that point forward. are very susceptible to influence kurdistan, georgia and ukraine. these countries were targeted by the, the george h w bush, or george w bush, the senior vice president of ronald reagan and bribed with hundreds of millions of dollars. and these monies were given the countries in ex

amy sweeney also made calds and she relayed her information to flight service manager michael woodwardg into >> nearly 3,000 people lost their life that day. 87 of those were on board flight. 11. >> they returned home. it not to not to families. everything changed after september 11th for charlene was what she held on to that gave her the strength for the last 20 years. >> it's her prime and the responsibility she carries a flight crew member every time she puts on she told herself do it for flight >> what we do. with the air a teen. that is what, if any, on. september 11. >> 25 flight attendants pilots lost on september 11. will forever be honored here at the world trade center memorial in lower manhattan. and as for flight 11 and they'll always be remembered as the voice from the sky, the very first to tell america it was under attack. and the world trade center memorial. i'm vanguard. back to you. >> and if you've never been to the 9.11 memorial there. it was behind him. you could hear the pools and you can see the names and you can go in and see all and hear all of the things that

tim sweeney re-tweeted that statement, the ceo of epic, saying it is not a win for developers or consumers, but for one billion customers. however, they are not going back to the app store anytime soon until epic can offer in app payments in fair competition with apple and pass the savings along to consumers. this is not end here. there will be appeals and it will go on several years. apple is under a lot of scrutiny. amanda: of course, there are other jurisdictions that have yet to rule and they may not agree that this does not constitute anticompetitive behavior. emily: epic has sued apple in the eu, u.k., obviously, there are other countries looking at this. south korea became the first country to force apple and google to offer alternative methods of payment to consumers. south korea could potentially lead the way in a radical stage of how the app stores operate. matt: emily, thanks. emily chang talking to us about this ruling on the apple-epic decision. we will have full coverage on the ruling on bloomberg technology at 5:00 p.m., new york time. even on friday night. time for stock of

reporter: and we are not spared the crushing heartbreak of final goodbyes, like the message of brian sweeney, a passenger aboard united flight 175 left for his wife. >> i want you to do good go have good times same to my parents and everybody. and i just totally love you bye, babe. i hope you call. >> images of 9/11 are seared in our memories, but what was heard and said and what we remember and share will always take us to that day and closer to those we lost such heartbreak. and sadly, a part of our history. in just 60 seconds, more americans evacuated from afghanistan. richard engel speaks with some of those who have just gotten out >>> tonight, u.s.-bound flights carrying afghan refugees have been temporarily halted because of cases of measles among those arriving here. this comes as the second flight with americans on board left afghanistan since the u.s. military withdrawal richard engel is in the region tonight >> reporter: huge relief tonight for 158 foreign nationals, including 19 americans who arrived safely in doha they've been trapped in afghanistan since the taliban took over th

and as steve sweeney has said, if you look at other side of the path of this, you have houses to theright which are largely in tact if not completely in tact and then you have houses in the path that are destroyed. up north, the story was less tornados but overwhelming flooding. and largely the big roads are open, although 78 and 280 are still works in progress. and there are a lot of off-ramps and other road challenges that we still have before us. but it was largely a storm with tornados being the big story in the south and flooding the big story in the central and northern part of the state. and this is going to take us some time to dig out of. no question about it. but we'll stay here and be by the side of the residents and the small businesses impacted so severely. and if you're a small business, you're barely getting back on your feet from a pandemic and you get whacked about this. and you ask yourself rightfully, life is not so fair sometimes. but i promise that we will stay with everybody and it wone by a short road but we will stay with them on the road to recovery. i just g

. >> reporter: julie sweeney's husband brian was on board united airlines flight 175.their answering machine moments before the plane crashed into the south tower. >> listen, i'm on an airplane that's been hijacked if things don't want to go, and it's not looking good, i want you to know i absolutely love you. i want you to do good. go have good times same to my parents and everybody. i totally love you and i'llee you when you get there. bye, babe. >> reporter: love is what also brings the mcginley brothers to ground zero every year daniel was an equity trader on the 89th floor of the south tower. 20 years ago he also made a final call to his family >> he was crying for the people next door, and then minutes later he was in the same situation. >> reporter: his youngest was only a year old when he died. their birthdays and weddings and maybe christenings >> yeah. >> reporter: he missed >> it is always tough. everybody who is down there today, you know, wearing a ribbon is going through the same thing. so i think that's one of the things i learned through this whole thin

amy sweeney also made calls and she relayed her information to flight service manager michael woodwardgetting into >> nearly 3,000 people lost their life that day. 87 of those were on board flight. 11. >> they returned home. it not to this family's everything changed after september 11th for charlene. but it was what she held on to that gave her the strength for the last 20 years. >> it's her prime and the responsibility she carries a flight crew member every time she puts on she told herself do it for flight left. >> what we do. they, of course, a that is what, if any, on and september 11. >> the 25 flight attendants pilots lost on september 11. will forever be honored here at the world trade center memorial in lower manhattan. but as for flight 11 and they'll always be remembered as the voice from the sky, the very first to tell america it was under attack. and the world trade center memorial. i'm hawker vanguard. back to you. >> we'll be right back. >> let's get back to another big story that affects all of us. the wildfires, noel, they're still burning evacuations. however, fortuna

terry mrk sweeney, nbc bay area news. >> governor newsom in northern california, but many of the other candidates are in southern california. let's bring in patrick healy live at the beverly hills city hall. any watch parties planned by any of the gop candidates tonight? >> reporter: indeed, janelle, there are a few gatherings that are planned, but i have to tell you one of the key talking points is whether or not there is voter fraud. one came through with suspicious timing because there were discrepancies in vote counts. and this coming from a website that is funded by the larry elder campaign. larry elder campaigning late yesterday, still pushing for the recall of governor newsom, still asking voters to choose him as successor. >> will gavin newsom accept the results of the election when he loses? >> reporter: even as he said that, this website funded by elder's own campaign has already stated that newsom had been reinstated. >> this is an embarrassing moment. they're already preparing to lose and preparing to lose in a way that is so problematic. >> reporter: jessica levinson has s

sydney sweeney is joining us. i like saying that.'ve been missing out. luckily he is performing a song from his new album later in the show. it's time to talk to our first guest, i love her. she is a funny woman and oscar-nominated actress. her latest movie is called "the i cried." i all the emotions. say hello to melissa mccarthy! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> melissa: went right in. i saw you. hi. >> kelly: hello. >> hi. i looked at you. i lost my mind and then i was like "get her. you can't do that. i am a short gal. >> kelly: i have no legs, all torso. i have four pillows behind it. >> melissa: i'm short. >> kelly: it's equal. have you been? you were in australia. >> melissa: we went there an engine of staying almost a year. >> kelly: you were there forever. >> melissa: so beautiful. when we were supposed to come back was in december. l.a. in december was, respectfully, kind of a garbage fire. we could stay in the country look at the cows. then we shot another show that my husband wrote. the girls went to school. georgie learned t

. >> brian david sweeney. >> brian edward sweeney. >> madeline amy sweeney. >> kenneth j.lvie sword. >> kevin thomas szocik. >> gina sztejnberg. >> norbert p. szurkowski. >> harry taback. >> joann c. tabeek. >> norma c. taddei. >> michael taddonio. >> keiichiro takahashi. >> keiji takahashi. >> phyllis gail talbot. >> robert r. talhami. >> john talignani. >> sean patrick tallon. >> paul talty. >> maurita tam. >> rachel tamares. >> hector rogan tamayo. >> michael andrew tamuccio. >> kenichiro tanaka. >> rhondelle cherie tankard. >> michael anthony tanner. >> dennis gerard taormina, jr. >> kenneth joseph tarantino. >> allan tarasiewicz. >> michael c. tarrou. >> ronald tartaro. >> deborah tavolarella. >> darryl anthony taylor. >> donnie brooks taylor. >> hilda e. taylor. >> kip p. taylor. >> leonard e. taylor. >> lorisa ceylon taylor. >> michael morgan taylor. >> sandra c. taylor. >> sandra dawn teague. >> karl w. teepe. >> paul a. tegtmeier. >> yeshavant moreshwar tembe. >> anthony tempesta. >> dorothy pearl temple. >> stanley l. temple. >> david gustaf peter tengelin. >> br

ariana grande, facebook ceo mark suckerberg ——facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and epic games ceo tim sweeneyll have in common? they have all recently been cited as heralds of the metaverse. the metaverse has been described as what comes after the internet. in its simplest terms, it's a social hardware users can interact with each other as avatars across a host of digital worlds. is any of this starting to sound familiar? a lot of companies are talking about creating a metaverse in that they want to become a platform where people can exist at all times. they want to create social spaces where people can come and hang out with their friends, they can watch movies, they can do everything that they would do in normal life but within that platform. almost like the movie ready player one, in a way. this is the oasis. it's a place where the limits of reality are your own imagination. stephen spielberg's 2018 adaptation of ernest cline�*s novel of the same name tells the tale of a downtrodden teen hero who escapes the dystopian sprawl of a near future america by spending as much time as possible onl

we are very pleased with the court's ruling and we consider this a huge win for apple epic's tim sweeney not sounding as happy tweeting today's ruling isn't a win for developers or for consumers. it was not a total victory for apple either the judge also saying that apple must give developers the option to steer users to outside payment systems. now that could impact apple's app store sales which grossed an estimated 64 billion in 2020, that lot of remaining questions here for investors will apple appeal this decision, and even if this rule is imple implemented, how would consumers respond. gene munster of luke ventures bets most consumers even if given alternatives would actually stick with apple's payment system because it's simpler, easier and more convenient worst case a 4% hit to annual earnings for the first year, more likely he says a 1% hit however, this does not end challenges for the app store has been under increasing scrutiny with regulators and lawmakers taking, you know, a much harder look at this business courtney, back to you. >> yeah, well, very interesting day and i'm n

kashmir after the death of a popular separate his leader. cl galani family says that he died at home in sweeney gar at the age of 92. he was one of the staunchest critics of indian war and was under house arrest for more than a decade. hundreds of supporters have gathered outside his home. he'll need supported kashmir as merger with pakistan which was declared unofficial day of morning. kashmir is mostly split between india and pakistan, but both countries claim the region in its entirety. good bungling dash. now the country is the source of much of the world, a cheap closing, but that's come at a price with a terrible safety record in the nations factories. now, major global retailers and factory owners of struck a major new deal over the standards in the workplace. and it's hope will revolutionize the industry from having charged re reports when they're on a plaza building collapse in 2013, killing more than a 1000 workers. it brought unprecedented pressure on the global government industry and led to an agreement between clothing, brand and local manufacturers in bangladesh. that agreement h

and the military meeting in sweeney to discuss the crisis. still looking at setting up their own new rapid reaction force. we do not know the such just political event to grasp that you must twice for great decision making to autonomy and greater capacity for action throughout europe in union city is this to protect interest to defend in the values. and there was space to national order to promote. and of course, we cannot each know to i teach development in the world. we do not need more strategic to be chose. we want to be stronger and more influential, because we want to have greater impact. and because we want to strengthen alliances, well, there's a lot of misinformation coming out of afghanistan, especially with unverified videos is printing on social media like this footage from kandahar that went viral over the last couple of days. thousands of people including senior us, politicians said that it showed the taliban executing in land by hanging in from a helicopter. but the man was actually wearing a harness and even appeared to wave o

emily: epic saying -- tim sweeney himself -- saying it is not a win for developers and consumers. when and where epic can offer in app payment in fair competition with apple. in app payment passing along the savings to consumers. apple's general counsel said they would look at the ruling closely and decide later whether to make any actual changes. will those changes come to pass? >> there's nothing to look at. it is crystal clear what is going to happen. apple announced they will allow reader apps. books, music, media, video. it netflix, spotify, kindle readers of the world. buttons in their apps to complete purchases. to sign up for netflix, you can. login, give your credit card info, go back to the netflix app on the iphone or ipad and keep it moving. that is what apple is being asked to implement for games and other apps categories. it is simple. i think it will be easy to implement. it will probably cost apple between $1 billion and $5 billion per year. compare it to their $350 billion plus income they expect to make in 2021, not a big deal. still very significant. i think app

tim sweeney, the ceo of epic games said they should open up on the basis of each individual app on these merits. he says they are running literally a day by day recalculation of divide and conquer in hopes of getting away with most of their tying practices. do you think apple doesn't go far enough? >> they don't go far enough. clearly, mark expects they will go further. his comments pretty much presume that all apps are ultimately going to fall under this new regime. at the moment, it is only media apps. interestingly, it was done in response to japanese regulators. the thing that is so interesting to me is once you become a global platform and you have countries all over the world scrutinizing you, especially when you are in some ways, the most powerful company in history, apple is, people will not take for granted can get away with whatever you want. i absolutely believe all apps will get this freedom. but they don't have it yet. epic is still in court. they want it. they want a lot more. we will see what happens. emily: this is in response to a japanese regulator. apple facing regulat

mark: team sweeney, ceo and cofounder of epic games, just a moment ago tweeting that they sent a $6 million it is still too early to tell what the epic appeal will be. which aspects of the court ruling they will go after. they are going to the ninth circuit,'s level above the court in oakland, california that this trial took place in, and they will try to get this trial. turned around they want the commission gone, and they want apple to be determined to be a. they did not get that. what they did get was this a steering provision which will push apple to allow developers to point users to the web to complete transactions. potentially that would reduce apple's card in the long-term. you saw apple do something similar for reader apps, with netflix, spotify, hulu, happening next year globally. emily: how long will this next round be? is this months or a couple of years? could this drag on for a decade? mark: i don't think it will drag on for a decade. you will see apple begin to instate some changes. apple has the ability to file a stay. that means they can delay that permanent injunction. it

darren sweeney. >>> hurricane ida's devastation from louisiana to new york city is renewing a push fore bill. president biden says this is proof the natural disaster will only get worse because of the crisis he -- which includes everything from sewers to strengthening power grids. we're reminded this isn't about politics hurricane ida didn't care if you were a democrat or a republican, rural or urban this destruction is everywhere it's a matter of life and defendant, and we're all in this together this is one of the great challenges of our time, but i'm confident we'll meet it. >> of course, infrastructure will have to wait until the house come back from recess. here is senior congressional correspondent ylan mui. >> reporter: kelly, lawmakers know that people need help in and out so they're asking for more money >> harden the power grid and upgrade the flooded subway station. >> we build resilient infrastructure, so when they floods or fires or anything else other occurs, they're much more resistant. >> in fact, the big apple could benefit big time nearly $11 billion for new york city

. >> if you want to get a sense of how it could have been and as steve sweeney said if you look at otherpath of this you have houses to the left and right which are largely intact, if not completely intact and yet you have houses right in the path that are destroyed. up north the story was less tornadoes but overwhelming flooding. and largely the big roads are open, although 78 and 280 are still works in progress. and there are a lot of off ramps and other road challenges that we still have before us, but it was largely a storm with tornadoes being the big story in the south and flooding being the big story in the central and northern part of the state. this is going to take us some time to dig out of, no question about it. i want to just say on behalf of all of us we are going to stay here and be by the side of the residents and small businesses that have been impacted so severely. you barely -- if you are a small business you're barely getting on your feet from a pandemic and you get whacked by this and you ask yourself rightfully life is not so fair sometimes. but i promise we will st

that is julie sweeney, rough. and this is the husband, brian was torn from her 20 years ago tomorrow he was able to calm me. >> that morning. a few minutes before the plane crashed. and he just told me to do good. >> brian was a passenger on the flight that crashed into the south twin tower. julie was teaching high school in massachusetts. he was a former navy pilot and instructor who'd recently taken a job with a defense contractor. her principal pulled her out of class and she would soon learn that united airlines flight one 75 the brian was on was hijacked. she got the news from brian's mom. he had called them both and as a mom. now i can't even imagine the pain that she. >> goes through on a daily basis. tell. >> she sped home to press play on the tech tool of the day. the answering machine, he said, hey, jules, it's brian. i'm on an airplane that's >> here want hear. >> you know, with that, you know, it's a very general statement. but, you know, there is this that a line between good and not good and you know

that is julie sweeney, rough. and this is the husband, brian was torn from her 20 years ago tomorrow he was able to calm me. >> that morning. a few minutes before the plane crashed. and he just told me to do good. >> brian was a passenger on the flight that crashed into the south twin tower. julie was teaching high school in massachusetts. he was a former navy pilot and instructor who recently taken a job with a defense contractor. her principal pulled her out of class and she would soon learn that united airlines flight one 75 the brian was on was hijacked. she got the news from brian's mom. he had called them both and as a mom. now i can't even imagine the pain that she. >> goes through on a daily basis. tell. >> she sped home to press play on the tech tool of the day. the answering machine, he said, hey, jules, it's brian. i'm on an airplane that's >> here want hear. >> you know, with that, you know, it's a very general statement. but, you know, there is this that a line between good and not good and you know,

it is very funny in the epic lawsuit that tim sweeney said, yes, i use an iphone because i like all theurity, but he's suing apple to remove the privacy and security controls. do you not realize that. that is what the lawsuit was so that's where there is a competitive differentiation from apple that is under question not clear what will happen there at all as i said earlier, we're kind of stumbling towards understanding what the new store model would look like. but on everything else, yes, on the chips, the hardware, the integration, the stores, yes, apple has gone -- no threat there at all >> i want you to circle back on something you said a few moments ago, talking about some of the rules starting to unlock themselves and where that might lead you said stuff we haven't seen before might start happening on the app store. what would be an example can you spin out a hypothetical? >> well, for example, you can install a square app, but it isn't eed to access the nfc you can store snapchat, but it can't be a full camera app so there is a lot of places where the apple security -- the securi

hundreds of union workers and essential workers who have died from covid-19 and honor a buddy, john sweeney, who we lost earlier this year and honor a dear friend rich junk. a moment of silence, please. thank you. this is real. one of the things i admired about rich is he understood what people in this economy are really facing. he, like most of you, felt in his bones. he understood what had happened to workers in this country, like you do. i've got to know a lot of you really, really well. you just feel it, you taste it, you understand it. i get kidded by my staff for all these years. i say, i trust the person most who arrived at the right decision when it starts in their gut and goes to their heart and then they have the ability to articulate it because it goes to the brain. they're the ones that never back down. they're the ones that stay with you. the they're not the ones that stay to the end. rich understood the past and the challenges, like so many of you who have lived and led through these moments. but he also understood the future. i think he understood this country and the tools n

tim sweeney tweeting that apple should open up ios completely. the fortnite maker is its own battle with tim cook and the app store. the overall take is that developers are not entirely satisfied with the changes they have seen. another james, thompson, writing, again with the let's add more complicated rules in an effort to stave off antitrust approach rather than just ripping up the payment system band aid so i think it is going to be really interesting to see not just how the developers react as they sort out what it means on a practical basis, but also sort of what the next step is from apple and is this really just about getting ahead of the regulatory crackdown and what will the epic ruling be? because that's the next shoe to drop. >> yeah, let's talk about it with us now to weigh in, cnbc contributor casey newton, editor of platformer. you cover all of these platforms and here's one from apple, the app store, where consumers seem to like it apple has shown in the market they're able to make more money through the app store despite the fact

and bob sweeney was directing the episode, who used to direct "the andy griffith show." so i went up to him. and i said to him, mr. griffith, i'm playing the pawnshop owner today, i just want to tell you you're the reason i started acting. and he kind of looked at me funny and walked away, i guess he was having a bad day. [ laughter ] then you cut to years later. and he called me when i was nominated the first time for an academy award. and he was very nice to me. >> jimmy: wow. >> and so -- then, in '98 i think it was, i directed this movie that nobody ever saw. and he played my father in it. i cast him as my father. and on the set -- by that time we were pals. and i said, do you know, i did an episode of "matlock" one time. and he said, oh, did you? and i said, yeah. he said, which episode was it? and i told him the episode. and he said, oh, i hated that episode. [ laughter ] yeah. so anyway. yeah. >> jimmy: well, never meet your idols, i guess. >> he was very sweet. he was very good to me. >> jimmy: yeah. did you spend a lot of time with him? >> oh, yeah. no, i knew h

hundreds of union workers and essential workers who have died from covid-19 and a buddy, john sweeney who we lost earlier this year and to honor a truly dear friend, rich chunk. a moment of silence, please. >> thank you. this is real. one of the things i admired about rich is that he understood what people in this economy are facing and he felt it in his bones. he understood what had happened to workers in this country like you do. i got to know a lot of you really well. you taste it. you understand it. i get kidded by my staff for all these years and i say i trust the person most who arrives at the right decision when it starts in their gut and goes with their heart and then they have the ability to articulate it because it goes to the brain. they're the ones that never back down. they're the ones that stay with you. once you arrive at intellectually are the ones that i welcome that, but they're not the ones who will stay until the end, and you know, rich understood the past and the challenges like so many of you who lived and led through these moments, but he also understood the fut

it wasn't exactly seamless [ laughter ] >> seth: you have another cool guest star, which was julia sweeney pat, who - >> yeah. >> seth: -- became, you know, a character that was, you know, criticized, as the years passed. and you reached out to her, and she was willing to, sort of, play ball and be a part of your show >> absolutely. she's been, like, so generous and open about this from the very, very get-go. she was in our pilot that we shot, here in chicago. and we just raised money, and she got paid $125. you know, the sag scale, like. i mean, just outrageously kind and yeah, and we -- you know, she's never asked us to, like, change, like, "oh, please don't say this about my character, or please" -- she's just been totally willing to have those conversations. and we have them off -- off screen, too. like, i mean, you know, we're just, like, not totally in the same space and, i have to say, when pat came out, i loved pat. and i think really, it's -- and i understand, like, it's problematic. but, i think it's also, any time, like, people are like, "oh, wow, there's somebody who i don't li

. >> reporter: julie sweeney rec the last phone message she got from her husband brian, on board flight 175, just before it crashed into the north tower. >> he told me i want you to know i absolutely love you. >> reporter: president biden and former presidents obama and clinton joined families remembering the 2,977 lives lost in the terrorist attacks on 9/11. the bidens later traveling to shanksville, pennsylvania. in this open field, the names of heroes who stormed the cockpit of united flight 93. >> may day, may day! >> reporter: sacrificing their own lives to stop terrorists from what might have been an attack on our nation's capitol. former president bush spoke of their heroism. >> we saw that americans were vulnerable, but not fragile. >> reporter: ending the day at the pentagon, president biden laying a wreath. >> these memorials are really important. but they're also incredibly difficult. >> reporter: former president trump making a surprise visit to the fdny and nypd, commemorations around the country. the world paused too. in england at windsor castle, guards played the america

my good ne friend, senate president sweeney is here.end of the day what the xwfr said, it's residential impact and business impact. locally, we were lucky enough where not many of our businesses were physically impacted. however, and this is the last comment i want to make and put a light on it, we had our farming community affected. and that is -- you know, they are the foundational pillar of where we are. and they have been for generations. locally, the grasso family farm was devastated. it's basically gone. and speaking with him at 11:30 last night, he is devastated. but as he said, he will rebuild. he had his farming community family around him, pledging their support to help him get through the rest of the season and somehow salvage whatever that might be and rebuild. just north of us in manchua, the largest dairy farm, i believe, governor, in the state. >> that's right. >> 250-plus cows where we're told at this point they've lost as much as 100 of those cows. it's devastating to that business and to that culture. i want everybody

julie sweeney lost her husband and brian was on united airlines flight 175 that took off from boston into the north tower. the mcghinly brothers, they lost their brother daniel. he was on the 89th floor of the north tower, and both of these families had an opportunity to hear from their loved ones one last time before they died. take a listen. >> it is very surreal to walk back into a home and know that you might be hearing your loved one's voice for the last time, and i walked over and pressed play and, you know, the old fashioned answering machines time stamped messages and it said 8:58 a.m. and he very distinctly, very matter of fact told me, i'm on a hijacked airplane. if things don't go well, and it is not looking good, i want you to know i absolutely love you. i want you to do good. go have good times. same to my family and everybody. i just totally love you and i will see you when you get here. i think it was at that moment that i knew he wasn't coming home. >> danny would have given anything to get out of that building, and i know because i spoke to him minutes before he died

sweeney? >> i decided to retire in november time frame last year, i would say. >> supervisor peskin: okay. i won't spend anymore time on that, but after 20 years -- and maybe, colleagues, it is time to see what the charter provides us. i know mr. riordan is trying hard. i know he's restructuring his command staff and leadership, and supervisor ronen, we bumped into each other over the weekend, and we both said it's time for some big ideas, but as we're thinking those big ideas that may require charter reform, they come in many different flavors that have been talked about but never done over the years which range from merging with planning to putting it under the city administrator, i really wonder out loud, as somebody who used to work in receivership, and no disrespect to mr. riordan, whether we can actually invoke emergency provisions of our charter, [inaudible] when all of this with commissioner richards happened, i think many of us rolled our eyes and said he was in some kind of a politic

sweeney? >> i decided to retire in november time frame last year, i would say. >> supervisor peskin: okay. i won't spend anymore time on that, but after 20 years -- and maybe, colleagues, it is time to see what the charter provides us. i know mr. riordan is trying hard. i know he's restructuring his command staff and leadership, and supervisor ronen, we bumped into each other over the weekend, and we both said it's time for some big ideas, but as we're thinking those big ideas that may require charter reform, they come in many different flavors that have been talked about but never done over the years which range from merging with planning to putting it under the city administrator, i really wonder out loud, as somebody who used to work in receivership, and no disrespect to mr. riordan, whether we can actually invoke emergency provisions of our charter, [inaudible] when all of this with commissioner richards happened, i think many of us rolled our eyes and said he was in some kind of a politic

according to a series of e-mails on twitter by ceo tim sweeney he writes, quote, apple lied, spent aourt and press they would, quote, welcome epic's return if they agree to play by the same rules as everybody else. epic agreed and apple has reneged. that's one front the other is more research this morning, jim, out of bofa the lead times for the phone, the 13 series, above the 12 and above the 11. >> yeah. i think that you and i have seen the phone and it's rather amazing and tremendous interest by the phone companies to give it away. look, i think epic is a good company but if you read the court's opinion, that is -- they're not being facetious but that's not true. i think if tim cook were here he would show you the documents it's completely untrue i wish them luck, but that's not going to get them any points they lost that case, lock, stock and barrel this is not going to put them in good favor with the court. i think we should be talking about the 13 and china, where i think there's going to be excitement about it. i think the three camera is very exciting two phone numbers you ca

sweeney? >> i decided to retire in november time frame last year, i would say. >> supervisor peskin: okay. i won't spend anymore time on that, but after 20 years -- and maybe, colleagues, it is time to see what the charter provides us. i know mr. riordan is trying hard. i know he's restructuring his command staff and leadership, and supervisor ronen, we bumped into each other over the weekend, and we both said it's time for some big ideas, but as we're thinking those big ideas that may require charter reform, they come in many different flavors that have been talked about but never done over the years which range from merging with planning to putting it under the city administrator, i really wonder out loud, as somebody who used to work in receivership, and no disrespect to mr. riordan, whether we can actually invoke emergency provisions of our charter, [inaudible] when all of this with commissioner richards happened, i think many of us rolled our eyes and said he was in some kind of a politic

brian david sweeney. brian edward sweeney. madeline amy sweeney. kennethj swenson. thomas f swift.passengers overpowered the hijackers. then he will go on to the pentagon outside washington where 18a people lost their lives. president biden isn't making formal remarks, he released a video message last night talking about how he feels america's greater strength ince is unity. we are hearing that a lot invoked in shanksville where people overpowered the hijackers and brought it down. we heard kamala harris, also george w bush, and emphasising that despite the different backgrounds of those a0 passengers on flight 93, they came together in that moment, that perilous moment 20 years ago, and they brought the plane to the ground. 0ne speaker refer to it as the opening battle of the war on terror. you are seeing a lot today on this 20th anniversary. an appeal to revive the spirit of 9/11. let's go back now to new york where i am unless the centre the end of the reading of the names of those who died here 20 years ago. lihtiii reading of the names of those who died here 20 years ago.— die

well, it is not going away, and i got to give it to governor of new jersey and senate president sweeney, we have the largest offshore wind being built right off our shoreline here, being built in new jersey, being installed by good union folks, and that's going to help. that's a clean renewable. just a quick comment. there's 214 lawyers in congress but there's only one electrician. i know what it is like and what they do each and every day. i did it for years. incredibly dangerous, but it is something that is needed more and more. make sure that you put these things together. it helps the economy. it helps the climate. and the one thing that i will take away with me, you heard about fema coming in, the state and local, but do you know who came in first? your neighbors. as soon as that tornado hit from either side, the neighbors came together. that's what we have to remember. if they can do it, we should be able to do it in congress. bring those skeptics to the table. it is better for all of us when we do this. >> yeah, i mean, jonathan lemire, the other side of the extraordinary number