lisa: thk u, chief justice. one thing on the balanceor workers, i just wanted to point out, justice jackson, e fsla does provide for luited damages as a norm and at least in that sense the eloyees do get double dames when there's a finding of liability. and page 2a the district court says that's the norm. so in addition to things like nonwaivability and liqdad damages, mr. chief justice, we thk should be the same record the court already heard this and thinkhe court can look at ijust based on it. in terms of waivability, we cited in our brief anmy opening, the n.r.a. and osha, rights aren't waivable, the nlrb certainly thinks those rights are not waivable and sdo osha and those are workplace rights. i just cited in the brief the rkplace ones throughout the u.s. code nonwaivable rights. we could talk endless about article 3. i don't think that's waivable ther and we can talk about who is publianwhy that's in there but allin of separation of powers issues. no o tnks we start supporting burdenf proofs into tie 3 ri

, thk you.an >>> while americans were casting >>> while americans were casting their ballots on tuesday, a wave of bomb threats disrupted voting in several key battleground states. tom winter joins us now. tom, u.s. intelligence officials are investigating whether there's a russia connection here. >> that's right, lester. the threats started in georgia then continued onto key battleground states, impacting seven in total. the fbi investigating the threats, saying many of which appear to originate from russian e-mail domains. now, none of the messages were deemed credible, no bombs found. and while some polling places stayed open later having been temporarily evacuated, there's no indication this impacted the vote. tonight the question for the u.s. intelligence communities is whether or not these threats were sent from or on behalf of the russian government. if so, intelligence experts say it would mark a significant escalation from russia, moving to an effort not just to sow discord in propaganda but trying to impact the ability of americans to vote. >> all right, tom, thank you for tha

thank you for those words and thk you all again for all the speakers who came and really your support funding wise and with your leadership, but everyone here for your support, for taking some time out today to see our space. we've been in an exciting part of soma called sixth and mission for quite a while. soma is still very exciting as we all know, but it's nice and quiet so we can really dedicate some time and services for our seniors and more populations to serve as well. now, i'd like to invite all of you if there's still any more. there's coffee still. thank you. thank to our new friends and neighbors at sightglass. and we had some filipino pastries left as well. and with that, do we have anything else? got the thumbs up from luisa? that means we're good to go. and for those who want to stay, we're also doing some tours of the upstairs so you we're all talking about as well. great. thank you. meeting of the san francisco public works commission. today is friday, november 8th, 2024. our meeting began at 9:00 am. secretary fuller, please call the ro. good morning. please respond w

thks for joining usan ♪ >>> diedra hall's first emotional words about the loss

. >> when i thk of what i have been through to get to this point, i can't even find the right words todescribe it. when i got to the u.s., i felt relieved. jane: that relief however, turned to regret. >> when they took me to detention, why are they taking me to this place jane: he thought seeking asylum meant being protected in the custody of the united states. instead, he was arrested. >> i have never been to prison, never committed any crime in my life, apart from protesting in my home country. jane: authorities told him nothing. weeks later he found out he was in a federal detention facility in dodge county, wisconsin. >> this is a humanitarian issue. jane: aaron barbados is director of the university of wisconsin law school immigrant justice clinic. gua says everything changed when he met her. >> they are risking their lives because they have no other choice. we have laws that allow people to seek protection here when they will be or have been persecuted in their home country. jane: seeking asylum is one issue. proving your case is another. his witness accounts a test to the chaos

three days until election day and trump has events in thk northbounding, several in north carolina andia while harris willnorth carolina, several in north carolina and georgia while harris will hold events in charlotte. both states are showing razor-thin races. donald trump has 48% and harris with 47% in north carolina and in georgia. for the at lentic journal constitution, tn mitchell and julia berger for wfae and npr in charlotte, north carolina. good morning to you both. thank you for being here, tia, let's start with you and as you know. georgia is a state that the democrats nearly flipped in 2020 for the first time since 1992. harris is making another trip here to georgia, focused on the black voters hoar which represent 40% of all registered voters in the state. what have you been hearing in terms of the progress they think she's going to get close to where biden was. they also understand there are some differences. trump in a lot of ways is abincumbent, that he spends a lot of time courting men. they feel really confident that they're going to get more black men voting for them

>> i don't thk that is a grocery list but threason for that is because there are a lot of things you can use the products for to create somethinotr than a grocery list. >> if i showyou, i put out on the unr some eggs, some chopped up ham, some opd up pepper and onions, is that a western omelette? >> no, because again, those items have well-known other uses to become something other than an omelette. the key difference here is that thesweon parts kits are designed and intended to be used as instruments of combat ey have no under -- otr conceivableuse. i think the further evid comes from the fact that reonnts themselves agree that a disassembled gun qualifies as a weapon. so this is on page 37. at is helpful, so your definition is a group of components that e -- can readily be converted in something and have no her use ? they must have no other use in order to constitute that >> any circumstance -- >> in my situation the article stated that thing. >> i ink that you can recognize that something is a weapon even if it is nonfunctional if it is clear from objective evidence -- >> i think

i thk the worry a little is if we are not capable -- careful and take our foot off the pedal a little too much, some of the groups will strike us, whether they are lked to iran, isis, or al qaeda. how do we manage that when we have withdrawn forces from a lot of areas? brett: as a lifelong counterterrorist professional, you always want as much as you can possiblyave, whether it is collection or operational capabilities othe ground. having said that, again, as someone who has been in a role where terrorism was one of several portfols that i had to focus on every day, i recoize that the threat landscape globally has changed in the world in the last 10 years and in some respect that is a credit to t counterterrorism community. because of the success over many years, it has allowed policymakers to accept som risk in the fight and invest resources in other areas, whether it is asiar now ukraine. having said that, and as we have seen in the last 18 months with a reenergized isis and the growth of isis in africa, we have to be very deliberate about how we manage these resources moving forwar

you know, i think that there are technical and economic social challenges that wesi need to thk aboutest concerns is that the same tools that empower good j people to do extraordinay things also empower the super villains. and, so, the question is how can we get ahead of that. how canth we put in place the guardrails in the policies that ensure that this extraordinary tool that we creates stays focused on the positive and stay focused on the problems that we need to solve to support not just humanity, but humanity and the planet. everything else living on this planet and our climate. so, these questions get complicated. but, you see, it is not just ai and robots that are subject to these concerns. because anything that we build can be used for good or bad. even a knife. you can use a knife to make your dinner and someone can use that knife to cause harm. as a society, we have created policies anden laws and rules about how we should use the tools. so, i guess, there are no bad algorithms or no bad robots. there are bad people using the algorithms inut the robots. so the challenge is t

i don' st want any recess, i thk everybody shut to go through a full confirmation hearing and will makenk we should he full confirmation here. >> ahead, liberal leaders have not learned a thing chicago mayor still calling president-elect donald trump aed threat to minorities and migrants. ♪ ♪ customize and sa— (balloon doug pops & deflates) and then i wake up. is limu with you in all your dreams? oh, yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ lainey wilson: in this family, we ask for help when we need it so we can help more children who really need it. st. jude gives kids with cancer the chance they deserve. this holiday season, join our st. jude family. we need you. ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: what is this? [laughs] >> greg: one week after trump >> one week after trump made historic gains in the deep blue city of chicago, the mayor brandon johnson is saying trump is a threat to minorities and migrants. >> harold, you are a guy, what a can the federal government doing chicago if it still says its as sanctuary?t >> i don't know, the governor or mayor is not going

thk you very much.t is such an amazing honor to be back in our nation's capital, to represent the great ste of arkansas and honor one of r state's best known icons, johnny cash. thank you. to arkansas's congressional delegation. no offense to the rest of you but i think we have the best in the country and ctainly a huge thank you to our congressional leadership for not only hosting us, but all u do for our great countr as i stand here and ok out in the crowd, we see plenty of friendly faces. many who had the oppornity to be here last spring when we unveiled daisy bates statu and i'm glad that we are here again today to continue arkansas's great story. manyf you probably know tt i grew up in politics. but what you may not know is that i also grew up in a musical family. unfortunately, none of that was passed down. but in our family and to just about every other musical family in the south, after god and country came johnny cash, even more than his songs. it's the image of the man that i remember, the sli

here at josephink the when i thk the great thing about all of this is merit really rules the . it is about who can do the best job. it doesn't matter where you come from or the color of your skin or man or woman, who is the best of the best. that bes is what resident trompn his encouraging and that is whan elon musk and his hiring for spacex is demonstrating once again, merit rules. >> i think i agree.d it is important to understand these are tough jobs, technical jobs, that require people not to make mistakes. you have to have the best possible people doing that work. i hashtag almost every day never bet against elon musk and so far he's proven to be right. >> laura: clayton, it is sope good to have you on tonight.ci follow me on social media and i got a post from this morning. check it out. jesse is next. ♪ ♪ >> vice president-elect j.d. vance heading to capitol hill with president-elect trump cabinet x. vance to key senators onto nominees with incoming president not backing down. >> todd: a little field trip. >> carley: trump building out administration with three more staff

i worked on the space station and i loved everi every minute t here at josephink the when i thk the greatthis is merit really rules the . it is about who can do the best job. it doesn't matter where you come from or the color of your skin or man or woman, who is the best of the best. that bes is what resident trompn his encouraging and that is whan elon musk and his hiring for spacex is demonstrating once again, merit rules. >> i think i agree.d it is important to understand these are tough jobs, technical jobs, that require people not to make mistakes. you have to have the best possible people doing that work. i hashtag almost every day never bet against elon musk and so far he's proven to be right. >> laura: clayton, it is sope good to have you on tonight.ci follow me on social media and i got a post from this morning. check it out. jesse is next. ♪ ♪ >> vice president-elec

that mm ou business because we depend on ad revenue, tnd ogeneral statement is much less likely to thk anything in particular to about the past occurrence of misappropriation of user atements here is that they were reasonably sp and they were talking about a specific category of risk, which invites the reasonable investor to think no significant episode of that kind of risk has already materialized. so i think it's -- i think it's al lit on our position, and i think the court could well make that clear, tu have to look at the generality of the statement. if the statement does acknowthat events of this kind have occurred, even if you don't get into the specifics of the relevant event, it's go to avoid the kind of misleading impression that could otherwise be left. so it's not just materiality. >> justice gorsuch? >> sorry to prolong this, bu what extent does that incentivize companies to just be more general in their disclosures? i mean, id, if they raise it up a level of generality, it's less likely to be misl, so you're going to have more -- more useles s -- more useless disclosures,

so let me justt sa say, i do thk in this instance, we do have someone put forward perhaps with thforwenticipation that somett like this woulhid happen. that they might get dismissed.se i don't want to for chess this. but donald trump's maneuvers the people he has a name the cabinet matt gaetz certainly ate up a lot of auction, a lot of attention, got a lot of the electricity headed his way as a lightning rod.eadewa he was eiffel tower. for the first week there, theyer help the other nominees in a way that might benefit them down the road. >> trey: olivia, to ben's points, are g.o.p. senators concerned about other nomineesa, or was there s to much relief ty would not have to bow on the gaetz nominationil they are okay with the rest of them? >> i think there is definitelyde release and that's the first was reaction from republican senators in addition saying they were not surprised that gaetz withdrew. but there arwee definitely somef trump's picks that raisest eyebrows and concerns. rfk jr. who has picked for the health department and you have pete hegseth of fox, picked to lead defense

you'r covering three different legal stories today let me give you ah chance tiso tell is what you thk now. >> judge jeanine: judge marchant has laid a sentencing twice, he is in a tough situation because the case that he tried is one that is made on reversible air, if theye take the supreme court'sin decision oton month later intois consideration, so much of this trial heads on what happened inh the oval office, m while he was president, even to the prosecutiopresn said in theirat closing statement that's particular evidence was utterly devastating and crucially necessary to the conviction. this is about the prosecution said that that kind of testimony has occurred from the oval office it is almost anle intimation there i es a reversie error in this thing pick nowhave would you have as both the prosecution and defense, looking to adjourn. the prosecution ha ps to balancp the state, then you have the presidency, and of the defense wants to throw out the case and avoid all of the conviction attributable to a president. andy mccarthy said something interesting what you have not heard any

. >> i don't thk many people get to see the serious side or the caring side -- he was an animal lover. >> we found out after his passing that he was going to elope. crazy kid. look at that sweet little face. >> one thing that head's me is when i look at pictures because there are known more new ones -- there are no more new ones. reporter: he was the crew chief his first day on the job when his osprey crashed during a training mission. a military investigation found that the crash was unpreventable caused by mechanical failure. the osprey is one of the world's most complex aircraft that has two engines mounted at the end of each wing. each engine is attached to a gearbox and a clutch that power the rotors. if one engine fails, the other engine can provide power to the other rotor through a driveshaft. and in california the osprey crashed because of what the military calls hard clutch engagements. the clutch slipped on both sides and then reengaged causing a power surge damaging the driveshaft and creating a catastrophic loss of thrust. the military acknowledges that ospreys have suffe

i thk it's important that we recognize women's leadershipn this way and hol it up as the institute is doing here today. because in my experience, whether it was theeace process in northern ireland or th mediation between rival factions in colombia or negotiating sees fires in pace - ceaseires in places in sedan orven right here, when women have a seat at the table, they can be very helpful advocates or des escalating conflts in finding solutions. that'shy the work of two organizations we honor today with the peace builder award and the two women here to represent them is scritically iortant. women of the son is a pastinian women's organization dedicated to increasing wen's participation empowering leadership, empowering women economically and politically and ending the iaeli-palestini conflict. women wage pea is the largest grassroots peace movement in israel. working to promote a non-violent respectful and mutually accepted solution to the israeli-palestinian conflict th the acte participation of women through all sges of negotiations. i had the honor of meeting with both organizatio

>> gadi schwartz, thk you.an >>> while americans were casting their ballots on tuesday, a wave of bombes. tom winter joins us now. tom, u.s. intelligence officials are investigating whether there's a russia connection here. >> that's right, lester. the threats started in georgia then continued onto key battleground states, impacting seven in total. the fbi investigating the threats, saying many of which appear to originate from russian omail domains. now, none of the messages were deemed credible, no bombs found. and while some polling places stayed open later having been temporarily evacuated, there's no indication this impacted the vote. tonight the question for intelligence communities is whether or not these threats were sent from or on behalf of the russian government. if so, intelligence experts say it would mark a significant escalation from russia, moving to an effort not just to sow discord in propaganda but trying to impact the ability of americans to vote. >> all right, tom, thank you for that. >>> up next theiden b >>> the 2024 presidential race began as a rematch. that all

thank you, thank you, thank you, thk you, thank you.every day shep is famously one of the most generous and enthusiastic of hosts. >> a more stand up, loyal guy who could barely imagine and it's no wonder they call the documentary based on his life supermensch that's how he's known around the world. here he's known as that guy who throws great parties prep starts early with chef's friend julio, a maui born and bred rancher with help from local chef sheldon simeon middle of the night and a traditional emu is dug filled with lava rocks. the fire allowed to burn down to coals before the pig, wrapped in a combination of banana leaves and tea leaves, is dropped in okay, you guys ready for the unveiling? >> here we go. all right. >> 12 hours later, you dig them up and, well, it's party time. so what? you've been saying is you've been drinking steadily since 5:00 this morning. >> i didn't it didn't come out of my mouth. >> it just okay behold the magnificence okay. >> this is a very important part of your childhood dun dun dun dun. >> wow. >>

. >> early on what struck me and it's in thes book i think i thk it was back in 2016 they talked about this research beingo used to create mutant viruses. mutant viruses. i never thoughtt to call this function in early times this new virus. that's what they called it and we had this widespread suppression of not only questions about the origins oft the virus and for a all legitime and good faith. questions about everything related to lock-downs, shutdowns the impact of the vaccine and the alternative approaches to taking on the virus and protecting people. so it put people in harm's way because the information about dangers to their health and ways to protect their health because some government official somewhere decided we shouldn't have it in big top -- big tech marched lockstep with them. >> covid impacted how people voted with mail-in ballots. you go on in your subsequent chapters in the talk about and appoint its interesting you make is elections evolving trump are unlike any other which i think we have seen that to be very true. and the elections. i was a capitol hill at the tim

says it's food and safety team is working right now with suppliers and health officials to respond to thksed brands are available on the cdc website. experts are warning that if you cook with black plastic utensils, you could be exposing yourself and your family to flame retardant in your food. so a study published in the journal chemo sphere found black plastics contain high concentrations of flame retardant. and when cooking with these things like spatulas and tongs and labels. those toxins apparently can seep into your food exposure to flame retardant is concerning because they can cause cancer and other issues. experts say you want to replace your black utensils with silicone ones metal. >> or would and i have all of those my kitchen, do i much coming here >> they burnt the eggs there 7.26. right now. residents to cupertino are back in their homes. there was a gas and water leak that forced them to evacuate. but everything's fine. now. the leak happened yesterday morning on creek line drive pg e got out there and they work for several hours to make the needed repairs. and then everybod

thk u. have a great one, she said. >>> coming up tesla investors are getting excited about the trump administration reportedly planning to relax rules around self driving but there is an under the radar name that could be an even bigger beneficiary and we will tell you who it is. >> we empower those who act. those who see the correlation between things above and things below the surface. those soon as navigate risk by meeting every turn with a heightened awareness of what is possible. constant assessment, determining the best position. catch the perfect wave. see groupware risk meets opportunity. >> a secret horde of 1930 to 10 - dollar coins have been found. these gorgeous gold coins are as bright and shiny as the day they were struck and less than 400 of these gold coins are available. experts are calling the secret discovery a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and you can own a piece of it. when you call you are guaranteed a 1932 dated gold coin featuring lady liberty with a headdress and a

thk you for me to sharen her testimony. may we carry that legacy foard as we sing and pray and lift up holy handsithout anger or dissensi and praise the savior, the one who has given us this life in this time.

you know, this idea that ipe thk we're able to cut through the politics and the stereotypes and the bipartisanship. i believe that latinos can get us there. >> host: certainly hope so. thank you so much. thank you, it's really an honor and privilege to be able to have this conversation with you. and i hope many, many people read your book and help us get somewhere forward. >> guest: thank you. and thank you for taking the time to do this. i saidd it as i was stepping ino this studio, you have youo. have been a guiding rock for me and for, i think, so many other, like, younger latino reporters. so, honkly, so much of -- honestly, so much of this work is thank you to people like you. >> host: thank you. thank you very much. >> if you're enjoying booktv, sign up for our news letter using the qr code on the screen to to receive the schedule of upcoming programs, author discussions, book festivals and more. booktv, every sunday on c-span2 the or anytime online -- or anytime online are at booktv.org. television for serious readers. ♪ >> c-span shop.org is c-span's online sore. browse through our latest

i thk [indiscernible] in the program about 5 years ago, nation wide half a ton of fentanyl seized throughsand officers out there. over the last several years it jumped up asstrunomically to the next year 2 tons, the next year 4 tons, the next year 8 tons, now we are at 14 tons. that is just what we see. we are not seeing everything we knowthality. there is a lot more that gets through. micro grams kill me. may last year we started bringing folks together for a fentanyl distribution disruption working group and working together. at the same time, building the capabilities here in the city, command post to help address this threat. over the last year or so, these are stats of this morning, we had 987 reports that included sometimes multiple subjects, but we had 940 subjects dealing narcotics. of the 940 subjects dealing narcotics, about 700 are [indiscernible] all coming from [indiscernible] of those folks we w%had out there, we identified having spread here to san francisco to salt portland, seattle. many are claiming they make 300k a year selling fentanyl on the streets of san francisco.

i wanted to ask him what he thks liberty is for the small businessman.st: that is a great queion. libert thank you for you businesses. my wife is a food and bevege person. thank you for all of that, everythi that you do. liberty for us, it comes to giving us the ability to continue to help our employees, our community. and to build and grow our businesses. our return on investnt is a little different than tradition in wall stree yes, we want toake money because we want to take care of our families, but at the same time it is more about the community, our neighborhoods, and the people around us. you have a lot of family-owned businesses that are small businesses. you have a lot of individual mom and pop small businesses. i think the consistent factor is how we are able t impt our local community. host: that gets to a question that we received on xrom someone with the handle aztec. has the definition of small business changed with the ability for any individual to start a webte podcast, blog, og? are theyll considered a small business or does a small busin

so i thk in any statutory terpretation case, the task of this court is to determine what congress intended and meant. we think we have early the best interpretation of the language that congress used. that the court has said timeand again you don't just look at text. >> can i take you on a litt. bit, me just drill down a bit. the term we are interpreting, i thugt, thought,a category. ress has said firearms and frames and receivers, which it defines have to be treated in a certain way. i think in order to implement the statute, the agency has to look at real world circumstances and determine what icular items fit into that category. i understood the delegation of this entire thing to an ency to be that task. that's whthe agency is we look at firearm, the definition of the firearmsys the agency and we look at gs in the world and say x, y, z, the in that category. my question is when the challenge is x shouldn't have been in that categodoes it exceed the agency's authority if the urt thinks yeah, x ldn't have been in that category. the agency still has the authority, i think, and loper seemed

and, you know, if you think of the -- i mean, again, i -- i -- i thk this is easier to see, and i'llte the lifegrd example in a second, but easier see in the -- in the borden car-plowing-ahead example. i mean, if i just -- chief justice roberts: the car -- car plowi ahead is different than the lifeguard doing nothing? mr. feigin: well, i don't think okay, your honor, i think the lifeguard is usinghe force there because the lifeguard is using some physical force at causes the victim's death, and the lifeguard wants the victim to die the lifeguard is availing -- chief justice roberts: the feguard wants -- but all that, that's beside the point. your submission is that somebody who's just sitting there is using force, the force of gravity -- mr. feigin: s. i mean, der a plain -- chief justice roberts: -- and e force of the water. mr. feigin: -- under a plain definition, he's taking advantage of the force, he is availing himself of the force, he's enjoying the force -- chief justice roberts: all right. mr. feigin: -- he's making the force his instrument. chief justice roberts: but he's no

at a minimum justice alito, i thk we have to act knowledge is repeated again at paragraph 41 twelve that a statement by the court with respecto the state procedural bar are t quote this co precedents, interwoven wi influenced byts consideration of the federal the oklahoma court goes through the under 1089.ments under state law the is one that could have been presented prey because the factual basisor the claim was ascertainable throhe reasonable digce and then it goes on to innocence require. the facts are not sufficient to est by clear and convincing evidence that but for the alleged error no reasonable fafier would have found the applicability guilty the penalty of death. >> justice, there is no denying that t entirety of paragraphs is a near verbatim recitation of the two prongs of the state procedural bar. there is also no denying tha it is preceded by twoaragraphs discussing the merits of the brady claim and succeeded by a paragraph which also goes, which goes in detail and elaining why thedy claim failed. >> yes, there is no dispute that they held in the alternative that there waso

but i have to ulsay a few, i thk he is an alumni, maybe the class of 1912 or something like that, and a few years ago we basically had a centennial ak love, of, of, of paul robison, and they were basically telling stories about his career at rutgers, and then on towards other things, and i was struck w by the extent to which they didn't mention at all is o antiwar activism during the korean war. unknown. >>t that takes us into some vec uncomfortable areas. kozy were communists in communism and how he was used by communism on so many levels. i'm not surprised to hear that. i don't know of any administrator would want that in front and center in terms of a centennial celebration. >> it is interesting to me the way this, what you are saying points to the fact that military service and wars being different things to different people, and change over time as well. so one of the interesting things, i mean, sort of going id off of what david mentioned earlier about racial integration. the american military, military service is obviously a burden and a profound risk, but it hasm also been use

i thk everyone -- >> i acknowledge tha at the end of the day it is whether the statements are capablefemoving that and if theyre then i don't think any amount of policy argument in the world would justify saying they are and if this court aa statements of this kind orng agnostic abouthappened in the past then you are effectively saying that some statemre actually not actionable and we say that coress authorized the sec and other courts to develop. >> appreciate it. >> just clarify, itur view that this past event did present k of future business harm so that is why you think their question presented does not accurately capture what was going on because they sort of suggest that it does not. >> and the only reason facebook has ever given his it did not risk pbeing really mad when the data came out, is their claim that the public learned the truth in 2015 and didn't care >> thank you. >> thank you, counsel. mr. barber? >> mr. chief justid mait please the court, petitioners ask this courtmuni from fraud liability risk-factor statements that mislly depict a risk as hypothetical when it has

not yet, but i thk maybe late sunday, monday 11 through the 17th looks promising. just not yet.e'll get there. i think the storm door is going to open back up ride like the wind next few days so it will be on the warm side. highs mainly 70s, a few pushing maybe the north northern side of 7078 for santa rosa. >> all right. thank you steve. election talks in the classroom. new at eight how california teachers are navigating the political climate with their students, and why some are choosing to stay away from politics and bay area voters turning in their ballots. we'll hear from locals who headed to a po ing place this weekend the head of tomorrow. the city of albany opened this voting center at 9:00 yesterday morning in california. we're expecting the first wave of results for vote by mail ballots to show up on the state's website. shortly after polls close tomorrow night at 8:00. contra costa county polls closed yesterday after two straight days of early voting, but a steady stream of people turned in their ballots at one of dozens of ballot boxes in the county. many say they wa

thks again. >> thank you so much. >>> and up next, take-two ceo, strauss zelnick joins us on the state driven insights, and large language models. oh, that's so rock roll. it is, right. he gets it. yeah. >>> when nvidia game developer, take two interactive posted the fiscal numbers last week, strauss zelnick reminded shareholders that "grand theft auto 6" coming next fall, though no release date. strauss zelnick joins us now. good to see you. >> thank you. >> and the reverse aging guy, and we watch it with you when we come in here, but we are not envious or anything. you stress, we're an entertainment company and not a politics company and then you go on in six different ways to say this is going to be good because the ftc was too heavy handed. is that fair to say? >> i think it is fair to say. maybe not heavy handed but regulatory system, and impeded deals that ultimately got done but were delayed and were more expensive as a result. >> and may -- >> including in our space. >> and may have been wins for consumers, the two -- may have been wins for everyone involved, so there was -- wh

thks for having me on. >> you're welcome. thanks. your record label is taking off. can connect with them fast. visit indeed.com/hire leo! he's there when we wake up, he's there when we leave, he's there whenever we come back home from school, he's just there always. mash it up doofus. ever since we introduced him to the farmer's dog, his quality of life has been forever changed. he prefers real, human-grade food. it's... ...like real food! it is! he's a happy dog now. he's a happy, happy dog. he's a happy, happy, happy dog! >>> coming up, author and entrepreneur martha stewart is going to be with us to celebrate the release of her 100th book. we'll be talking to martha in just a moment. in the meantime take a look at the futures. we got some red on the screen. 231 points off on the dow, nasdaq down about 37 points, s&p off about 16 points, as some new geopolitical issues have emerged overnight between ukraine and ss.a we'll talk about that as well. "squawk box" coming right back. (intercom) flight deck we are go for launch! (ethan) is that the one? (janet) so much s

. >> this is a question as we waie been wanting to ask and easy thk you brenda but i'll ask you guyf kamala harris. donald trump has won three pres. he lost -- excuse me he won two. the one that he won, the first a woman. the won that this time was agai. the one he lost was to a man. a white guy. how much of that the gender on t and who his opponent is -- i'm . how much did latent or otherwiss trepidation about voting for a o this? >> it's possible. i don't know. i think that's something that wn the numbers. the fact is you can say, is amet a woman as president? maybe so. but also woman didn't vote for . i think that's a big point. i don't necessarily think that i can't answer this well. i don't think woman are not saya woman president. the democrats for -- there's a g men went so much for donald tru. for the last ten years everythin called toxic and donald trump cd these young men feel like they n society. donald trump present as bad veri was but it's something that attr 25-year-old men who are like -- >> feel like they don't have an. >> i'm looking for a place in t. i think that's

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