hazem: bodo weber, what do you take from these results?: i would draw attention away from the results, which i think the context is important, that the political and electoral system in bosnia's remaining more or less unchanged since the end of the war, is not a competitive western democracy. it is a system based on the alliance of three ethnic oligarchies. partial shift happening from election to election, moving in some percentage over to multiethnic parties, does not and cannot lead to change. i think in that sense, we have not seen a major change in the election. the one thing he mentioned that is important, the current geopolitical ukraine were context is that the nationalist, pro-russian forces, starting with the serb party member, and the croat allies, will not have a majority in the 3-member presidency that sets foreign policy. but apart from that really, i would not overstress the results. the main event, from my point of view, and these elections happened one hour after closing the bell -- after closing the ballot boxes in bosnia

. >>> later on, talk about a flare up why shares of weber grills are surging ahead of opening bell you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan equities are big right now you see the dow jones industrial average, now they shifted. lower by 76. s&p lower 8. nasdaq down 10 some marginal losses after a mostly higher session for stocks yesterday. saw the major averages notch b back-to-back gains checking the bond market a slight tick lower in yields. the 10-year treasury yield about 4.17%. the 2-year treasury yield is 4.48%. in energy, oil prices again as you see movement there as well we're talking lower prices for wti crude down 72 cents. $83.85 a 1% decline ice brent crude down 79 cents. $92.47 down 1% as well. in cryptocurrency, bitcoin and ethereum on the move trying to hover around $19,000 for bitcoin. down .30%. .10% losses for ethereum around the world, mostly red arrows overnight in asia the region failing to rebound after the steepest selloff in 14 years on monday. right now, you see things closed off marginally lower o

weber has lost more than 50% since its ipo in august of '21.4.5% but still at $3.9 of. -- 3.96. >>> the holiday season just around the corner. as travel leaser gear up, they won't be paying wonderful prices for airline tickets. according to the september consumer price index report, when you break out airline ticket prices, they soared 42.9% year over year. that is the highest annual spike so far many 2022. to kelly o'grady who's live at los angeles international airport with more on what airlines and passengers can expect this holiday travel season. kelly. >> reporter: hey. good to see you, liz. yeah, you know, you can see we have got a number of passengers lined up here, and i know you're no stranger to lax and how packed this whole horseshoe can get. but i want to take you inside and show you -- i feel like every time i come on you show, everyone makes a liar with out of me. this used to be pack just a few minutes wag e ago. it was wall to walsh, lines everywhere, and these passengers are paying a lot versus a year ago. that 42.9% increase i

futures notch higher as weber tells cnbc that inflation must be curbed >> we see inflation disappearn the rearview mirror. that's what the market needs >>> and stalantis ceo says european leaders have been too dogmatic on energy policies. >> we decided of the appropriate investments from the manufacturing standpoint in 2025 to produce 50% of our energy needs within our own sights. >>> well, the new uk chancellor jeremy hunt is expected to give a statement bringing forward measures from the fiscal plan which was set to take place on october 31st he will brief the house of commons this afternoon with the reports indicating he will undo more measures contained in the mini budget. the new finance minister met with andrew bailey last night after only 38 days in the job. we will bring you full coverage of the chancellor's statements as it happens later this morning. for now, let's take a quick look at how uk assets are responding and quite the response we are witnessing in gilts. 4.4% down. 30 basis points. that is still about 60 points from where we were pre-mini budget the market is reac

well, you're a master, learn while i'm single hello andrey petrovich so rinat weber has a broken nail on the ring finger of his right hand and several scratches on his wrist. yeah, i serve russia andrey petrovich i serve russia for a thousand white days who is your fan, and if so what 's the matter? i'm late for the train i'm showing moscow let's go through i have good news. i'm pregnant with movies on weekends, so you'll be torn between me and my wife, with legs, and the prognosis is even worse disability. i somehow i can handle it. show us in the hospital nothing prevents you from staying all night with me. and he says there is no time. right now, you need to do an operation, where can you find such money at the moment. more for you. and i want to remind you who paid for the operation and who will become your wife spring premiere on saturday at 21:00 on the channel, russia i got so drunk from soviet films. i feel so good. i am happy to gather at a huge table mushrooms with potatoes and dill, of course, it begins. hi andrey andrey's evening show malakhov saturday 18:00. cheburashka s

tom: we are diving into this with professor weber. anymore.etical concept, the beverage curve which krugman talks about from even farther back as well. central banking is hinging on a link between inflation and employment. should that, or do they need to squeeze down to a focus on inflation? axel: long-term, what matters is the amount of debt in the economy and how it is accommodated by central banks. the downstream of the fed and monetary policy matter and in the long run, inflation is determined by factors like how and commented have -- accommodative our central banks? the need to look at outsourced grows, inflation. it is within the economy. but long-term, we have to look at the economy. tom: how naive are we about qt? qb, qt, how original is it and we don't know what is going to happen? axel: central banks have a massive balance sheet. all the central banks of the world. if you look at the last 10 years, the extension to the tune of 25% of gdp globally has been accommodated by an expansion of central banks down of roughly the same amount.

weber shares soar. the stock trading above offer price, still less than half of weber's ipo price from a little more than a year ago and adidas is parting ways with kanye west, now known as ye. adidas says his recent comments were dangerous and anti-semitism or hate speech isn't tolerated dropping the ye line will drop profit by about $250 million >> taking time, did it contessa. thank you. >>> mesa releasing the quest pro headset this morning a day after rad gersner wrote a letter to the company urging them to cut back on metaverse spending julia boorstin has more on the headset and how invertors are thinking about meta's growth did they not tell you you're supposed to wear your goggles for today's show >> do it virtually meta's new quest pro vr, ships today costing $1,500 targeting vr and augmented reality developers more so than consumers like me. that casost is three times moret just $400. the higher-end version is with microsoft teams and mixed reality technology with advanced graphics, thanks to c

is weber, the grill maker twitter shares moving higher in the past 20 minutes or so. david faber reporting equity investors and musk's deal for twitter have gotten the paperwork. the deal will close on friday. twitter stock up again today >> brian, we're about two hours away from the biggest earnings reports of the biggest week of earnings season. microsoft and alphabet are out after the bell followed by meta tomorrow, apple and amazon thursday these companies facing some of their biggest challenges yet, a slowing economy, punctuated by reports of job cuts here and slowdowns in digital add demand. according to refinitiv, earnings growth estimates for the just-completed quarter have come down substantially for meta, alphabet and amazon. all of these stocks have been under heavy pressure ranging from meta down 60% this year, apple down 15% the portfolio manager from janice henderson, his top ten holdings include all these tech giants denny, good to see you today first, let's start with microsoft and alphabet reporting after the bell what do you expect to hear >> thanks

that comes after two straight quarters of declining growth, weber americans are dealing with high prices while some economists are. the country could dip into a recession in the coming months. >>> mcdonald's is taking inflation for a bond to their business. they say business is up more than 6%. business experts believe higher grocery prices may be driving more consumers to the golden arches. their promotions, such as adult happy meals and celebrity -- executives point out the company also performed well in the last economic downturn in 2008 and 2009, when the giant introduced its dollar menu to boost sales. good for them. >> i guess. >> upon us. how is the weather looking? >>> we are really lucky. we do have rain in the forecast but is not until the day after halloween. how lucky can we get? another live look from sutra tower. the bridge is underneath that marine layer. it is very thin but nonetheless, it is creeping back in as we head into the next couple of days. daytime highs are in the 70s from fairfield into pleasanton. redwood city is 68. this is below average conditions but it is

and then weber on fire, forgive the pun. inc. up -- >> that's a fire sale down from almost 20. >> yeah, if you could see the chart, exactly >> no, i got like a viking >> yeah, built in, and that's a little old >> that's fancy. i have a weber >> a 10% swing, and ge was down 7, and now it's up and that's amazing. at face value -- either it was very thinly traded, and you can see it, dom, and -- >> yeah, right here. >> or somebody didn't factor in exactly what analysts were anticipating or re-evaluated the knee-jerk reaction >> it's thinner on a basis than where it normally is, and we are talking tens of thousands of shares -- i think 3m had five or six shares traded so you can move the stock around with that, and ge has a little more liquidity, and that's why you can see the jerky moves we have seen over here >> i have seen that before i have seen fedex move from $10 to $12 in the past at different times. >> and even general motors, it was not up 5.5% when i walked on the set, and so we have seen interesting moves in the last

the report is produced by sam lane and sam weber and hosted by william brangham.illiam, this is a powerful program that you and your team have put together. when you started out, what did you want to convey? >> we know the statistics of gun violence, tens of thousands of people dying, those numbers are appalling. and we have these debates about mental health care or gun control, but we rarely talk about the long-term, real trauma that all of that violence does to people. and that changes and that trauma is escalating. this is jennifer carlson, a sociologist at the university of arizona. >> every single american is going to know someone impacted by gun violence. this is not happens out of sight, out of mind and threaded through society and touches all of us if we are to willing to acknowledge it and witness it. judy: this is a film you talked to people that people have been directly impacted by this. how did you decide who to speak with? he. >> we wanted to convey, suicides which is the leading cause of gun deaths and the every day shootings and homicides that happ

manfred weber, in his opinion, european countries take turns knocking on the door of qatar or the unitedch other, and thereby increase the demand and price for gas. the german politician called on the eu countries to act together to start negotiations on concluding long-term contracts with suppliers, as well as to introduce joint management of gas storage facilities in europe and continuing the european theme. energy. the european union can survive this winter, but the situation will worsen dramatically. the following year, this opinion was voiced by the head of the international energy agency. tech role. he warned that the gas reserves in the storage facilities, which are now full thanks to russian fuel, will be exhausted as early as february march next year, in addition, european countries may eventually lose the status of a competitive buyer. liquefied natural gas in global markets nissan's assets in russia will become the property of the state; the executive committee of the japanese concern will transfer all production research facilities in st. this enterprise is under the departme

people took money -- literally, they took their money. >> they sold a bunch of webers, right?ah. >> and stayed at home. >>> they just completely got the timing was perfect williams sonoma is about that, they said. no i would decorate myself with west elm any day of the week any day of the week. >> any day all right. >> what, rh? >> you tell me >> rh is pretty fabulous. >> update on ross stores. from 90 to 110 >> tjx is the king i tried to get in line at a ross store in san francisco of course only three people at a time look at tjx. tjx is the winner! >> they take numbers up on tjx >> above targets 80 billion versus 74 billion it's a bigger company. speaking of companies that added a lot of market value recently, this is a premier database software company >> you mean like -- >> no. he lives in hawaii a lot of the time >> oracle? >> yeah. give me a one-month oracle i mean -- >> look at that month. not bad, right >> oracle is pretty good 14 times earnings. their numbers are great. i can't think at all, frankly. >> i'm hearing bells ringing in my head, too it's terrible. >> i he

the report is produced by sam lane and sam weber, and hosted by william brangham who is back to tell us more about it. this is a very powerful program you and your team have put together. when you started, what was it you wanted to convey? william: we all know the statistics about gun violence, tens of thousands of people dying every year. those numbers are appalling but they are also numbing. we always have debates about mental health care or gun control but we rarely talk honestly about the long-term real trauma that that violence does to people. all the researchers we talked to said gun violence changes people in fundamental ways. because gun violence is escalating, that trauma is escalating. jennifer colson is a sociologist at the university of arizona. >> at some point in our lives, almost every american is going to know someone impacted by gun violence. that should make us sit back and say this is not something that happens out of sight, out of mind. this is something threaded through society and that touches all of us if we are willing to hear, acknowledge, and witness it. jud

is definitely absolutely there is evidence of the connection of the soviet saint to another, like webersee, it doesn't look like this picture was taken by a former soviet guard. what what now wait? damn, now we have the address of the information. let's do it. you show us everything that he is to you sent. and in return, you'll be the first to know the whole truth about this case.

jesse weber's here, jones says he's going to fight this any chance this holds up on appeal and can he pay anything close to this? >> right now he can't. this will last quite some time the first thing he will try to do is ask the court to stay, immediately put a hold on this enforcement of the judgment. this is going to play out for years to many could. there's the bankruptcy issue let's not forget this is a monetary issue he can't ignore it he's going eventually have to pay this amount up >> his lawyer said bad day for free speech, really? what else is he going to say >> that's his whole defense. >> and he goes on air and says this is a fight he wants his supporters to help him with. there's not much more he can report the whole basis was i'm under attack he was putting on a show durgin the entire trial he chose not to testify in his defense because there was really nothing for him to do. i will tell you, though, i was surprised by this number they were asking for $550 million. to go close to a billion was shocking to me this is a jury that paid very close attention to each one of the

putin said weber masters ai will master the world, he said in 2014, and someone he had to agree on. this is a methodical approach. the chinese government is taking. we talk about privacy in the united states why? >> .. tik tok -- i don't care if you do a silly chance and share. i really don't care. however, the data and your location and user and behavior at all that, that's why tik tok was a national security issue because it can go to the chinese government making use it to train their algorithm. whoever has the most data and competing power will make the algorithms do something so imagine in algorithm knowing everything you've ever done digitally about you and then direct ads influence you based on the information. >> when you make a decision about something they correctly -- what product do i care about but i'm going to vote in of getting the ballot and they know coming and it's scary. >> so we should embrace these. the technology will also allow us -- we are seeing energy companies using artificial intelligence from food, the amount of hybrid hydrogen carbon and less land and b

xpcc the xpcc controls much of the cotton fields water resources, and they have been enslaving the weber people in the last 40 50 years. this has been ongoing what is new is the fact that this has become a industrial skill practice in recent years traditionally those global brands had their plant in coastal cities and because of this poverty of alleviation program that people give chinese government a lot of credit for also created labor shortage that labor shortage compelled some businesses to move their assembling line to xinjiang there's a plenty of natural resources. they don't have to transport. and plenty of agricultural products and now the dirty call that was used to build solar panels and also it's a geographically convenient location if you have a market if you want to have a market access to eurasia there is it there's a over 600 miles in a national border a lend access to your asian market. it's it's a huge market and those are the reasons that they move their manufacturing site to that part of the country. what is new is that? the weaker force labor been being used in litera

not much weber left to sell. then there are these s.o.s.ose have been for sale for a while and i'm not sure clorox is right to dump anymore. so what do you do if you own the stocks of these companies that can't move their merchandise at full price it's an important negative data point. and you have to include both the purveyor and the product you're thinking you have to guess at the purveyor you know the product if the product's not selling you probably don't want to own the stock. this is all part of the homework i do before we buy anything for the charitable trust, and you should do the same kind of research before you're pulling the trigger on any stock especially in what we know is a tricky if not hazardous environment. i like to say there's always a bull market somewhere. i promise to try to find it just for you right here on "mad money. i'm jim cramer see totomomou u yoyorrow. >>> a deadly stabbing spree on the vegas strip. >>> kim jong-un is at it again. i'm shepard smith. this is the news on cnbc. >>> tensions with north korea reach

quote, in weber county, in utah, the county clerk and auditors car was vandalized three times on site, 2021. that clip telling the globe, look, i get in this all the time we are watching you. we know you are in on it. quote, my wife wants me to wear a bulletproof vest to work. but, this election is not supposed to be a scary thing in our country, and neither is voting. but we are seeing the news out of arizona these days, one voter in mesa, arizona last week reported being filmed why while approaching a drop box to drop off his ballot, which is an unlawful thing to do. as of friday in arizona, there are apparently now showing up armed and in tactical gear at voting sites. you can see them more closely here in this footage, which i believe we have. yeah. this is out a voting site? if you are alarmed by these kinds of images, if you think this does not sound right, if you think this maybe doesn't even sound lawful, you are not alone. as i mentioned at the top of the show, and you lost was just fine tonight in federal court in arizona, asking the court to step in, and stop this from happ

better understanding about how i make my decisions when it comes to the public office i hold today as weber lessons from the w heartland opens i think my favorite story of yours and they pay me too do this i have heard it. i bet a lotut of people at least outside of south dakota have noo heard the story. i want to go to your words let's how often you talk about this in terms of how it shaped. number one is entitled the tapes pretty start theook like this, i do not knowhy i am doing this, he said are the cockles of the tape recorder. i guess iws will go check the cs click it. the tape stops, that was the end. i could not believe what i just heard. what i had just found. what i held it in my hands andi what a gift it was. so that it wase going to be oka, we were going to get through this. governor, talk about this story. fill in for us. and why it is such a poignant moment in your life. >> most people wonder how i got involved in government politics to begin with. i do not come from a political family. nobody's ever been that interested in government. no one has run for office. it was a very

on the laws of war today when i was researching for this book and i mean, it's they basically use weber's definition from general orders 100. very interesting. yeah. so i think we're about to wrap things up here. i just have a couple of things to say by way of conclusion and one of them is just to thank everyone in the audience for attending this evening. it's really good of you to bring your questions and your comments and your interest in the topic. we really appreciate that. i also want to thank the donors over the years to the virginia center for civil war studies. they they make everything we do possible. i really appreciate that support and i hope i see audience members that future events whether it's on webinars i mentioned our next one is on april 26th, we all so have imperson events in blacksburg. we have our annual civil war weekend coming up at the end of next week, which i'm very much looking forward to so, i hope i see some of the attendees at future events, and i'd also like to thank our speaker doctor for bringing such a fascinating presentation giving great really thoughtf

weber's diary, who was also taking a trip, was, of course, featured in the exhibit in the museum. this is yohannes depiction of the battle of trenton case. i just want to explain that the he has a lot of drawings in the fire and it's kind of nice. so two and a half years after this event, these individuals returned to captivity. i also want to point out this embarkation list, which we have, we don't have a lot records of this, but we have enough to indicate that there were women and children. you can see women and children are listed. there are three eight women total and 24 children total on these vessels. so an interest, an interesting document for that. for that reason alone, i think. so when they were captured, as we told actually writes in his diary i mean, this is the best of the spatially drifting like on the ocean, you know, and they're like oh, god, they're keep us. thank god. there's a we can it now and kind of saved their. and he does say in his diary he writes, we were happy. but of these miserable ships and on god's earth, if america was god's earth. so while this is

weber, the head of the conservative majority in the european parliament. who wanted to bury all ties with gazprom, and generally succeeded, and now outraged and long-term contracts. again , europeans were needed, offering ever higher prices and interrupting each other's rates. this is at best. inept policies to reduce gas prices in europe the european union. first start negotiations with our friends from norway in the usa and other countries the european union should offer longer term contracts so that current prices will drop significantly, to save the situation more needs to be done in other words, we need to find those who are interested in selling lng at a low price, missing out on the asian premium and risk staying with nothing, if the european union suddenly implements its plans to abandon hydrocarbon exporters, it is unlikely that the times of energy abundance will fall for this, our well-being was based on cheap energy it is obvious from russia that today we must look for sources of energy within europe as far as possible they change from one depen

, because in new york human history is very important subject, but it's a very maligned subject by weberin power. i saw that american professors of history don't see it as assigned. they see it as a kind of, excuse the term -- nonsensical a factual and ego important twisting of facts, leaving out facts and massaging reality. as as a result i see that by te next year the whole students struggle completely died another graduate students are all professors and they're doing exactly the same thing as the professors were doing. the cold war revisionists, you know, they are still back there with its third-generation of cold war revisionists at a just wonder what is this holding pattern that historians, maybe someone his age them or something they feel the right to just lie, mr. upset the material. as a conservative i had to say that conservatives are as bad as the liberals. it is really a lack of respect to the professional historian and i really would like to know why you think that in america, history is such a bsd like political science that you going to do anything with it? >> guest: a lot

. >> ahead, decatur pharmaceuticals ceo christoph weber joins us to discuss the company's earnings and growth strategy in the face of a weak yen and recession risk. coming up, first, the bank of england and the fed are expected to hike rates by 75 basis points this week. we get a preview and the rest of the calendar. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> live in sao paulo, brazil, looking at live pictures of celebrations around former president mullahs headquarters -- lula's headquarters. the former president has been elected as the next president of brazil by the electoral court that called this election with an over official announcement. the key question now is, will the incumbent president bolsonaro concede, especially when the margin of victory for the former president, lula, was so narrow? winning at 50.8%. we are already seeing congratulations role in. emmanuel macron congratulated lula on the brazil election when. >> let's look at the week ahead elsewhere. the fed is expected to raise rates by 75 basis points wednesday, the fourth straight meeting so far. the u.s. central bank is seeking to

for all who know them, brooke weber and jared's romance seemed to be written in the stars. >> they mete software that makes them work. they complement each other. >> reporter: the two first entering each other's orbits in college where they were studying aerospace engineering. >> we had interesting conversations about space and space travel. i think it's kind of cool. we nerd out together. >> reporter: getting engaged earlier this year right at the kennedy space center. >> totally surprised me and i immediately started bawling my eyes out and he was so, so nervous and the main thing i remember him saying was that he loves me to the moon and back. >> reporter: back on earth they named their cats mickey and minnie. >> disney is literally the most magical place on earth. >> reporter: brooke and jared over the moon as they count down to a disney wedding. >> i fell in love pretty much the moment i saw her. we were just made for each other, you know. >> he's really just has like the best heart of any man i've ever met and couldn't help but fall in love with him. the moment i met him honestly

manfred weber accused the eu countries of gas egoism.l, because they are negotiating separately and competing with each other. with a friend for gas, and before with the same norway with qatar, uh, the united states, that is, u are conducting individual negotiations and manfred weber , accordingly, proposed transferring the authority to import gas and decide to take her decision on the importuguese to the level of the european commission, so that the european commission led from everyone, and negotiations, respectively, with the united states with qatar with the saudis with norway and so on. you see, here is another example of how european countries are offered to part ways. them sovereignty. yes we already they said that they were offered to give up the right to veto decisions in the eu council on sanctions and in general on foreign and security policy. now from one more remnant of sovereignty. yes but because, in accordance with the current rules in the european union, the energy negotiations of the countries of the european union. nor

a group called project weber/renew is set to open the first site next year and i'm happy to say deputyess we could say the main thing is we just _ united states? i guess we could say the main thing is we just want - united states? i guess we could say the main thing is we just want to i the main thing is we just want to save lives. as somebody who is in recovery myself, i know that it is not always up to myself living with this disease when i can go and get better, and wejust this disease when i can go and get better, and we just really want to help sick, dying people. besides that, we hope we can be a model for the country, that our leadership, our elected leaders here that made the bold choice to really legalise this, that other states will follow suit. ., ., , ., suit. you have first-hand understanding _ suit. you have first-hand understanding of - suit. you have first-hand understanding of what i suit. you have first-hand understanding of what it | suit. you have first-hand i understanding of what it is suit. you have first-hand - understanding of what it is like to be an addict, h

. >> i can tell you a debate in pennsylvania tonight, i can tell you vin weber was quoted as saying - long time ago, son, the cake is baked by fourth of july. i got to tell you, i always felt it moving. i felt the ground moving under my feet until friday or saturday before election day. and usually by saturday, i just stopped. because i knew it was over. but it was moving. you were running the rapids like anything. i mean, let's just tell our viewers, anything can happen. you look at those trend lines. some of those trend lines right now seem to be breaking toward democrats over the past couple of days. anything can happen. it can go in either direction. >> right. i mean, one of the things you notice in those lines, they move fairly quickly. when they started to move, they really went up or they really went down. so look, there's so many races that look balanced on a knife's edge, it feels like a good puff of wind in one direction or the other could make this totally different outcomes and make it look really really different, and so democrats, i don't think they should despair at thi

white light has converged on you, and anastasia weber will present a short film trap winner of the berlin you with the wish of a good weekend. see you on wednesday morning in the rubric. this is a movie on channel one. hello, the leaders of the countries belonging to the commonwealth of independent states have gathered in astana today, the current cis summit for the first time since 2020 is being held in person. it is attended by the leaders of azerbaijan, armenia and belarus, kazakhstan , kyrgyzstan, russia, tajikistan, turkmenistan and uzbekistan, before the start, a ceremony was held photographing the agenda, as reported, topical issues of interaction within the commonwealth, the participants will consider and adopt documents on the further development and strengthening of integration ties in the trade, economic , cultural and humanitarian spheres, as well as in the field of security, and in the same place in astana for the first time in history on the initiative of moscow today another russia-central asia summit will be held it is proposed to be held in the year the 30th anniversary o