. >> for everybody that thinks that farm worker is unskilled labor - they're wrong. i would challenge them to go to the fields for an hour and let's see if they can pick some strawberries. but the fact remains that the workers are some of the most marginal workers within mexico. >> miguel is a strawberry picker for berrymex. like the majority of farm workers here, he comes from oaxaca, one of mexico's poorest states. >> how was your day at work today, what'd you do? >> most of his money goes towards renting this small room and paying for food - and the rest is sent back home to his wife and family in oaxaca. >> does that make it seem like it's not worth it? >> what's the hardest part about living here? >> how long do you plan on doing this? >> berrymex has said that workers have the "opportunity" to make between 5 and 9 dollars an hour with the salary rise after the strike... though the workers we met denied that. >> one misleading way to really say that workers make a lot of money is to measure wages at the peak of the season and what would a fast picker make. so yo

more unskilled labor will come back and that will make sure we don't see wage pressure. there is a huge debate at the fed that there is labor that can come back and hold wages down. >>>> others are saying no, we have to keep wages down because others are not coming back. we will talk about hidden labor slack in the market. joe:. joe:what stocks were the best-performing. just oneause of company. that story when we come back. ♪ alix: i am alix steel. joe: joe: i am joe weisenthal. "what'd you miss?" appeared 80 million purchase of shares in the pipeline and terminal operator. latvia. 80 million purchases of shares in the pipeline and terminal operator. we do want to get to the top headlines. latest to begin with the on a mass shooting in oregon, seven people dead, 20 wounded after gunmen opened fire at community college. authorities say violence is over, but was not immediately clear if shooter was killed or taken into custody. umpqua community college it itpened at .- joe: hurricane joaquin where does it go next? category four storm. it will turnredict northwest, but some

those of us that pay close attention to poker, for example, skilled poker players do better than unskilled poke are players. in some sense you can consider poker a game of skill. that falls into that gambling category. in the same way people that do well are those analytically strong, tend to focus on the game and they do well and participate well. those of us that may get caught up in the storm of the commercials. maybe i can win at this. just as gambling does. i hear the slot machines or i see the lottery number go up. you may be cast into a new game of cast instead of one exercised on the base of skill. >> fan duel, draft kings. why aren't they covered by gambling laws? you said 2006 there was a bill that had passed? >> that's it. it's skill. the idea you are putting together a team that's not the actual team, piecing something together. it's analytical. it's not like rolling the dice. it's not like hoping the right card comes up in blackjack. >> john, will this become illegal? do you see that happening? >> for one, it's so popular and so big. if you're a legislator and you want to cham

so, you know, this is not something that a member of anonymous or, you know, at least not the unskilled ones, these teenagers in a basement somewhere, are going to be able to replicate. nonetheless, it's also worth noting it wasn't even something they were doing full time. chris works for a security consultancy working on automotive security, but charlie works for twitter or worked for twitter at the time, and this was almost like a hobby for the two of them. and yet in three years, they were able to develop this full remote exploit, the hacking technique to take over the jeep that i was driving. >> host: is the hacking vulnerability limited to u-connect and, thus, chrysler vehicles? >> guest: in this case, yes. but there's really -- this is not a story, i don't think, about a jeep or about chrysler even. this is a story about the whole automotive industry. you know, they all have a lot of catching up to do. back in 2010 a group of academic researchers from university of california at san diego and the university of washington performed their own remote takeover of a vehicle, and they d

to put sharp blades on the feet they are going to zip around on the ice young and old skilled and unskilled. my only rule is go counterclockwise. any intellectual thinking about this will say somebody has to say you skate board right you skate board left you slow down. it turns out it works. people are able to go at different speeds avoid hitting each other. just image somebody like hillary clinton looking at this and saying i could plan this better. >> i have outlined a comprehensive plan. >> i am a government junkie. she likes planning and she makes everything better by having a government plan imposed on it. >> turn left, turn right. >> go faster. go slower. >> it didn't improve any one's skating. it made things worse. maybe because i am not a skating specialist. we need an expert. what about this woman? she once skated in the olympics. now she coaches figure skating. i will get the expert to do it. >> no holding hands. slow down. >> we gave instruction. >> somebody please take the microphone away from that guy. >> don't you need police on the skate rink? >> never. >> it works when you l

millions of irish are emigrating and coming to the us, many are settling in buffalo and getting unskilled jobs along the waterfront, skipping grain in the halls of ships, working in the elevators, milling flour on railroads, building ships, so there were numerous jobs. the 1st word history is rich, as i mentioned. you have the grain elevator in 1842 which revolutionized that shipment of grain. then just two years later in 1844 parts of the neighborhood were devastated by what is called the linksys which is basically a lake title wave that came and had the unsuspecting residents of this committee. seventy-eight people unfortunately were drowned. it was not the last devastating - -- ---dash -- --dash -- natural event to happen to this neighborhood, but in terms of death it was tht whenever. it would take maybe one relative to find out about these plentiful jobs along the waterfront working in the grain elevators were in the mills and word would go back to ireland. you want to come to buffalo. you are not going to become rich but you would have steady employment. they came to the neighborhoo

yet they keep bringing in unskilled workers -- host: how long have you been unemployed?aller: over three years. i have given up. i am over 50 years of age. i have two males in the household. one work six days a week, over 10 hours a day. we cannot even afford to go to the lake on the weekends. texas.herry from let's get one more caller. maurice from torture calling on the part-time line. go ahead. caller: good morning, how are you. a couple of things. i read and article in the "new york times" the week before last. i have been wondering why you have these corporate media types, especially in the business sections, that sounded like they wanted interest rates to rise. what he uncovered is the idea that they have to pay -- they have to pay in deposits. in the banking arena. and what they are making off of the deposit shrinks when interest rates are low. second, microsoft announced last year that they were laying off 18,000 personnel, if i'm not mistaken. you mentioned the idea of unskilled or highly skilled workers coming from foreign countries. that being the reason we ar

whether that's coming for unskilled work, semiskilled work, high skilled work or small level entrepreneurshipey're just simply are not enough visas available whether temporary or permanent. i think that's a fundamental flaw in the system, and one that has created a range of pathologies relating to immigration enforcement, economic problems locally and otherwise, and i think that's something that needs attention. the 2013 bill in the senate went a significant way towards remedying that by create a new non-immigrant visa category that would allow larger numbers of foreign workers to come to the united states to work temporarily. those workers would not have to be beholden to a specific employer. there was some degree of visa portability which is another feature that needs to be introduced into the employment base immigration system. i think that's the tension that just needs to be worked out. it is a republican because there's a lot of different imperatives when we talk about foreign-born workers. we're talking about attracting talent am talking about boosting the economy but were also talking

united states, for people interested in coming for economic purposes, whether that's coming for unskilledrk, semi-skilled work, high-skilled work or small-level entrepreneurship. there simply aren't enough visas available, whether you're talking about temporary visas or permanent visas, and i think that's a fundamental flaw in the system and one that has created a range of pathologies leading to immigration enforcement, economic problems, kind of locally, and otherwise, and i think that's something that needs attention. and the 2013 bill in the senate went significant ways towards remedying that by creating a new, non-immigrant visa category that would allow larger numbers of temporary workers to come to the united states to work temporarily. they wouldn't have to be beholden to some specific employer, there was a visa portability which is another feature that needs to be introduced into the employment-based immigration system. so i think that's a tension that just needs to be worked out. it is complicated, because there are a lot of different imperatives when we're talking about foreign-

whether that is coming for unskilled work, semiskilled work by skilled work, or small level often ownershipe not enough visas available: you are talking about temporary or permanent. and i think that is a fundamental flaw in the system and one that has created aa range of pathologies related to immigration enforcement, economic problems locally and otherwise, and i think that is something that needs attention.attention. excuse me. the 2013 bill in the senate went a significant ways toward remedying that that would allow larger numbers of foreign workers to come to the united states to temporarily. those workers were not have to be beholden to a specific employer. there was some degree of visa portability which is another feature that is to be introduced into the employment -based immigration system. i think thati think that is the tension that needs to be worked out. it is complicated because there are different imperatives when we talk about foreign-born workers, attracting talent, boosting the economy, but also about protecting us workers and often these are at odds with one another, to b

whether that is coming for unskilled work, semiskilled work by skilled work, or small level often ownership. there just simply are not enough visas available: you are talking about temporary or permanent. and i think that is a fundamental flaw in the system and one that has created aa range of pathologies related to immigration enforcement, economic problems locally and otherwise, and i think that is something that needs attention.attention. excuse me. the 2013 bill in the senate went a significant ways toward remedying that that would allow larger numbers of foreign workers to come to the united states to temporarily. those workers were not have to be beholden to a specific employer. there was some degree of visa portability which is another feature that is to be introduced into the employment -based immigration system. i think thati think that is the tension that needs to be worked out. it is complicated because there are different imperatives when we talk about foreign-born workers, attracting talent, boosting the economy, but also about protecting us workers and often these are at odds

are emigrating and coming to the united states, many of them are settling in buffalo and getting unskilled job jobs along the war front, scooping grains in the hulls of ship, working in the elevators, milling flour, on railroads, building ships, so there were numerous jobs. the first ward's history is very, very rich. as i mentioned, you have joseph dart's grain elevator in 1842 which revolutionized the transshipment of grain. then just two years later, in 1844, parts of this neighborhood were devastated by what's called the lake safe which is, basically, a lake tidal wave that came and hit the unsuspecting residents of this community. 78 people, unfortunately, were drowned. it wasn't the last devastating natural event to happen in this neighborhood, but it certainly in terms of the deaths was the worst one ever. so, yeah, the irish settled in this neighborhood because they were desperate, came over across the atlantic during the famine and years after the famine things still weren't great. it would take maybe one relative to find out about these plentiful jobs along the waterfront working

if you're an unskilled worker, pretty much anywhere around the globe, your life is not going to be where it was. it makes perfect sense that all these different policies have inflated prices like equity. i get it. but it doesn't mean that we have to see a big construction in equities as normalization occurs, if it ever occurs. because one of the positives for globalization, and think real estate in the u.s., is that now you have an entire globe of capital that can move quickly to whatever offers opportunity. and no matter how you slice the negatives of u.s. society, from a global perspective, our stock market still host significant advantages, even if it's a little rich. >> have you contemplated we've got more and more people saying get used to a ten-year yield around 2% for a long time? maybe years. i mean, what are you going to do? what are you going to talk about? >> well, listen. what we'll talk about is all the swings it has. it shouldn't have. because we've had so many thumbs on the scale that we would need sherlock holmes to have a magnifying glass. but having said that, yes, i se

this is -- prirl due to the increase in the minimum wage over the last year raising the wages for unskilledrs as well. price pressures described as contained and still climbing, primarily because of the discounts, if you recall, because of energy. >> better hohampton, thank you . let's bring in steve liesman. they did highlight auto sales and retail sales being okay. isn't it by nature auto sales are good? >> auto sales are more than okay. >> they are good, but rest of ret retailers are okay but they go together. if people are buying cars, probably not buying jeans. >> yeah. i mean, we've talked about over the years. my take on the beige book it's in line with and maybe just slightly stronger than some of the tenor of the data that's been out recently. what we eve seen, you know, some palpable concern and you heard about the economy going into recession and today's retail sales number coming in lower thanks pectations. these are all anecdotes for the 12 districts and seems a touch stronger than what we hear and we know the dollar has hurt parts of the economy and like tushism in new york an

there's a whole generation of syrian children who are out of school, and you know, in danger of being unskilledand at loose ends. >> to what -- do we have an estimate of the total population of syrian refugees that will need to be permanently resettled? that are not going to be going back to syria? >> i don't think we have an estimate of that. it's very much done on a case-by-case basis. and we work unhcr to identify the most vulnerable cases. they sought to, starting in september 2013, they started to look at targeting a certain number of syrians, and it's now up to 130,000 syrians as a goal, and they have referred 20,000 of that number to us. in recent months it's climbed to 22,000. the u.s. will probably end up taking most of the syrian refugees who are referred for resettlement, but we are also trying to convince other countries to also do their share. >> right. and i want to get to that. but the number we have decided, the president announced, is 10,000. is that not correct? >> that's correct. for this fiscal year. >> right. how do we arrive at that number? based on what? >> well, we had b

but what we want is not an open door to cheat unskilled labor. what we want is an australian style points system. so we can decide the quality and quantity of who comes to britain. while i was told that i put too much emphasis on this that we should talk about things people are concerned about. i tried nine days before the general election in strasburg to point out mr. yonkers implementation of the asylum policy would lead to an exodus of biblical proportions. no one noticed what i said at the time. i think the events have proved me to be right. [ applause ] now over the course of the summer, 15-point rise in the number of people who think immigration and open borders are the number one issue in british politics. 50% of people now put that at number one with the economy trailing behind at 27%. i would argue to you we were right to campaign on the issue. we actually own that issue. the british public believe us on that issue. whichever way you look at this, if you said to me a year ago there would be a big swing to the conservatives for fear of th

will anyone on the left admit that unskilled immigrants, legal or otherwise, will drive down wages?ne. the price of gas is down about $1 a gallon in the last year. so why are we not spending more? again, plenty of reasons, but there's one that goes unmentioned, the cost to you and i of obamacare. especially those huge deductibles. sure, we're saving money on gas, but we're spending it at the doctor's office for visits, treatments and drugs that we have to pay for from our own pocket. try this one. the economy is slowing, but the stock market's close to record highs. there's one big reason for that, cheap money. when the world is awash in cash, all kinds of investments fail to perform. have you checked what you get from a bank cd or a bond or a money fund or an investment in commodities or gold? it's hopeless. so money flows to stocks where dividends and capital gains encourage higher prices. what a mess. wages don't make it. health care costs more and more, and safers get -- savers get nothing. no wonder so many people turn to candidates who tell it how it is. ♪ ♪ stuart: this is th