melissa, you are my guru for all things supreme court. so, as someone highly familiar with what's happening this week, what are you listening for in tomorrow's arguments? what should we take away from the questions the justices ask? >> so i think it's really important going into this that your viewers understand that the real questions in both of these challenges tomorrow is whether or not these cases can even be brought in federal court against these defendants. that is, can the abortion providers sue these particular defendants who have not actually enforced the law in texas because the law has been outsourced to private citizens, and can the united states bring a suit against a sovereign state to enforce its laws. but the bigger question is this big question about federal law enforcement and more particularly whether a state can completely defy constitutional opinions, the work of the supreme court, simply by outsourcing its enforcement to private parties so that state officials are not on the hook for doing it and there for can't be s

. >>> in 2013, southern california resident melissa's 4-year-old daughter grace was diagnosed with a rare aggressive form of leukemia. but as her child underwent treatment at local los angeles hospital, she noticed there were several other kids there from the same neighborhood who were also suffering from the same disease. it turned out the children all had something in common. they lived directly downhill from a nuclear research lab that had a history of mishandling waste and even had an accident that was covered up for years. the story is now the subject of a new documentary from msnbc films called "in the dark of the valley." it airs tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern. here's a clip. >> i met a family that said, we live on your street. and granted we live on a long boulevard, it is three miles, but they lived on our street. and she said, and my neighbor had the same exact brain cancer that my son had. and there were two of them. neighbors, plus my daughter, that's three on the same street. and for a long time we couldn't find the connections. and it was about a year after that that som

for more on ethiopia, let's bring in melissa bell in paris. so, melissa, the u.s. tried to broker peace, they sent envoys, tried to pressure the government. it doesn't seem to have worked so far. now the u.s. government among several telling americans to leave the country. does that suggest a diplomatic solution isn't likely here? >> well, it certainly suggests, kim, there has been a ratcheting up of tensions over the course of the last few days, even though the government line on this has been that international news organizations have been alarmist in their reporting of that joint rebel advance that you mentioned a moment ago. we saw that again in the signposts that were carried by protesters this morning in the ethiopian capital, a pro government rally, thousands of people turned out, many of them carrying signs indicating their anger at global news organizations. and it has been very difficult because of the communications blackout in some parts of the country to get a real picture of what's going on. clearly we hear the government calling on veterans as well a

how about this analogy, melissa, he said it's a little bit like getting a pig through a python, quite the visual there he said this quarter was the maximum impact of ebay on our results. and it will be primarily behind us after two quarters or so. the take rate, 1.8% for transactions total take rate, 1.9%, a key metric analysts were really watching going into this call. the call is still going on, everyone is looking for details on paypal's m&a strategy. dan schulman says they're still looking for a digital strategy no news yet on the m&a front i'll bring you guys any headlines. back to you. >> kate, i now you reported ove the summer that paypal was looking to get into the equity business, i wonder if you know from this call how they plan to do it, if they will compete with ro robinhood, et cetera >> he slipped it in there, he said among the things we're adding next year, equity trading at some point in 2022. we'll see if they go that route or partner, we've seen with venmo adding cryptocurrency capabilities, they may end up doing more of a partnership model versus robinhood doing mor

melissa lurie, and former u.s. attorney joyce vance. julia, take us through what you've heard in the last two hours from the justices in this important argument? >> it's interesting, andrea, i spent the morning outside the supreme court where protesters are talking about heartbeats and viability. none of those words are being mentioned inside the supreme court today. what they're talking about is whether or not this law can stand by the very nature of how it's been written. as you know, this allows private citizens in the state of texas to sue anyone who may have a connection to a woman's abortion. and so it takes the enforcement away from the state and puts it on the court. now, it's very interesting to hear from brett kavanaugh today. as we know he's been a conservative justice, appointed by president trump, someone who we can expect to overturn roe v. wade. he started questioning the solicitor general from texas asking him if he thought this law -- what would stop this law from being copied across the country on things like gun right

bell, cnn. >> thanks to melissa bell for that reporting. a programming note, join fareed zakaria for an in-depth look at china's leader, "china's iron fist, xi jinping, the stakes for america" tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. >>> clinging on to a plane's landing gear for hours, officials say a man did just that in miami. what we're learning. there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with didiabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision losss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the timime to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. visit noweyesee.com and take control of your sight. it's the season of smiling. and at aspen dental, we make it easy to gift yourself the smile you deserve. new patients, start today with a full exam and x-rays, with no obligation. if you don't have insurance, it's free. plus everyone saves 20% on their t

and so the regular to michael carlo melissa la, no motorola hitting how late they him are. i'm had the most was ali huffy, guanine or alcohol ali, her isaac, on a little to lady milan, casino, the lady or we in the whole year with the louder not applicable to lighting below a ceiling miss wrote a be run an hour. her was rule, look, know you that the rally he lucky mana limbs me resides at. i'm the mrs with the how do you by the fitness. lynn was with the how do you like more of the items are le general, the takeover has definitely damaged sedans. image, dsa, the world bank a has suspended, have so spend a day or 8, and france says that they also might follow the keys and the considering day of that relief actually. so african union suspended is all of activities with you. so how are you going to manage the country is economy was to then was just an opening and now the world is closing its door on it again. no, no, no. got the lou. some manager who did with them are dooley. if he diamond for entirely, for cervical, no luck im either in natalie or our to our own at ya, my act

and that, is it a melissa being club, the level of the he? no, i can't remember coon allen, other motto, helene 3 i was in i laugh. owed me art kind of a part of that kind of a cool. we'll consider the loyalty live live club lacking none of our home nearby. no, no, all or know who to hit leave us out of solar or what a half it but he goes ahead. so general, some people say did the military have deliberately paved the way for this takeover? for example, by weakening the previous government such as the close of the ports were done in the east. you had pre notice that this was going to happen. and why didn't you make a move to stop the protesters from barricade import. when we have seen that the military can remove barricades industries during the re sent a protest. i consider lou mccann, who like official. oh fuck, he'll have one more kind of use of elements as alaska. you shall, con amolla lisa, israel, masters alaska area or betrothed kind of mall of i little was the last. gabriel is a part of a casino mean and i was like, oh i well, will i t

what wall forgot the local melissa alia luma. phillip was on the defense. amnesty international also took legal action against pegasus. the accused party, this time was the israeli defense ministry itself being the official body that approves and authorizes the selling of spyware. we are disappointed and we will have to see what the court decides with the ruling on the case itself. now we hope that the court will decide the way, shoot, and revoke, and so's security license and is really court dismissed the case. i, mr. international said quote, a mountain of evidence was ignored and called the court a rabo stump to the defense ministers. impunity to human rights violations. my accident to the court. this is in was obviously disappointment. it was a, it was a very strong judgement. the didn't take into consideration the evidence that we put forward or the legal arguments that we thought were important. and, well, we're disappointed in the judgement, we still think it was a very important case in the growing evidence of and as thos

my name, mitchell, i had with the lyle and that is it a melissa being club, the level of the he is? i can give him your coon alon either mer to helene 3 i was when i laugh, owed me art kind of a part of that kind of a cool. all casino, the loyalty live live club lacking none of our home nearby. no, no. all or know who to he lives out of solar or what a half it but he goes ahead. so general, some people say did the military have deliberately paved the way for this takeover? for example, by weakening the previous government such as the close of the ports were done in the east. you had pre notice that this was going to happen. and why didn't you make a move to stop the protesters from barricade import. when we have seen that the military can remove barricades in the cities during the recent or protest, i consider lou mccann, who like official oh fuck, he'll have one more kind of use of illnesses, alaska. you shall, con amolla, lisa, israel, masters alaska area or between all kind of mall of i little was the last carry a little part of has i'm casselman and i was like, oh, well, will i

melissa, the u.s. has tried to broker peace. they've sent envoys, trying to pressure the government. doesn't seem to have worked and now the u.s. government is telling americans to leave the country. does that suggest a diplomatic solution isn't likely here? >> i think that's the big question especially amid this ratcheting up of nationalist sentiment, the creation of an alliance on one hand of rebel parties at both military and political parties opposed to the government. this morning, this rally that we saw many thousands turned out in support of the ethiopian government and decrying what it -- we saw on the signs the posters held by some demonstrators what the government describes as the international media's false reporting of the situation on the ground and exaggerated importance it's given to the rebel advance. that's the position represented by those who came out in its favor today. but amid that ratcheting up of sentiment on both sides, the entrenching of positions on either side, there is, of course, all of that diploma

melissa and paul, paul, you take it first. we heard the defense attorney making his case, the prosecution its case. give us a quick summary. >> in closing statement, the prosecutor schooled the jury on the law of self-defense. you can't start the fight and then claim you were just defending yourself. if you create the situation, you are responsible for the consequences. all mr. arbery was doing was jogging when three white guys in pickup trucks started chasing him. they never told mr. arbery why they were trying to stop him that day. they never told the police anything about a citizen's arrest. the prosecutors want the jurors to see the citizen's arrest defense as an after the fact justification by defendants who are trying to beat a murder case. >> and melissa, let's talk about the defense argument just now. how compelling was that in counterpoint? >> well, i think the defense is trying to counter the prosecution's statement that a citizen's arrest really needs an underlying felony, and there was none here. and the defense fo

what is today's date, melissa lee? >> november 4. >> what does that mean to you? >> thursday. >> it's your birthday and on behalf of the entire "fast money" team, happiest of birthday back in may pete was on the show when we talked about peloton and dan was on as well 80 looked like a good entry point, but second time down it typically never holds. the guy was often. the bell should have went off for me a week ago when an ad came on and said peloton was slashing prices much you are looking for a 70 million share day for capitulation maybe you get that tomorrow, but i don't think so >> tim seymour, what would you need to hear to think this dip could be a buy >> that they have visibility, which is difficult in this environment for a number of macroreasons i need to understand more what is going on. i understand they are going for a slightly demographic, but are they playing defense or offense. they are recalibrating is the term and i put quotes around that it's not a term i hear in terms of recalibrating on a fiscal call this is a stock that is not terribly cheap ev

so please help me to welcome melissa reyes. [applause] >> good morning. hi, everyone. i'm so happy to be here. this is truly a victory for our community. again, my name is melissa reyes and i live and work in the 11. i live on mission street. so, again, it is very exciting to be here and to see everyone out here today. i was actually active in communities united for health and justice, which is, you know, the community organization and alliance that really helped to make this possible. i was actually active in the alliance after, you know, securing this land and this project, but in the work that i have done, i really want to highlight and lift up the role that our communities have played. and the community movement that really ensured this victory and i want to continue to highlight that this wouldn't be possible without our community members who were active every step of the way to come together and to have alternatives to harmful development in our neighborhood. and continue to highlight the actual hard work that went into, you know, making this possible. and so whe

i'm melissa lee. tonight he's trader lineup, tim seymour, karen fiberman and dpan nathan and new details on the ipo just crossing, the ev maker planning to sell between $57 and $62 a share. we'll break down all of the details. plus digging in on deere after the company strikes a deal with a major union. but could there be more upside ahead. and a glitch in the metaverse. shares of road blocks dropping offer a system wide outage over the weekend. but we start off with another set of records for the market. the s&p and dow and nasdaq closing at all-time highs and the s&p grinding the way to the 60th record of the year but without the helptechnology, like alphabet, microsoft and apple, and what did work, check out moves in macy's kohl's and gap and nordstrom. energy posting the biggest gains let my oil so what do you make of this market action. dan? >> yeah, i think it is pretty fascinating. you mentioned the move or the lack of participation in mega cap tech you have to go back to the first quarter of t

>> melissa, roku shares plummeting on worse than expected quarter guidance. they fell short of expectations. this despeights earnings surpassed expectations but user growth, with that is supply chain interruption. tvs with roku embedded they say whether it's auto manufacturers or consumer product companies, they have their own supply chain constraints and import constraints. some of those folks are starting to low down their marketing. and he said last year was an exceptional fourth quarter and there is starting to be a lot of advertising the stock was down about 10% earlier and now is down about 8% >> julia, thanks we have heard that before, if you don't have the goods, you don't advertise if you don't have the inventory >> it is enough to look past i think the stock is suffering from its success on the charts that's a disappointing number. the company still is at a valuation that is difficult. year over year it's up 51% despite falling 36%. i think the comps are tough. i think the pull forward is tough. i think there is an incredible amount of competition.

i am melissa whitehouse, community district project manager and i appreciate your time last week two weeks ago when i came to do an extensive overview of our committee facility district project , today my presentation willbe much more quick . next slide please. i'm going to give you a quick reminder onhigh-level assessments lastweek and move forward with approval of our cfp budget . next slide . as you all recall we had a workshop on 11 to along with a detailed budget narrative that was sent in advance of the meeting outlining our individual cfp budgets as well as the work plans coming for the next few months on ourcfp's . and now i am your recommending that you approve the fiscal year 2122 special tax levy as well as the calendar year 2022 expenditures for the seven community facility district that oci iadministered next slide please .as a reminder and a high level are special tax levy for the upcoming year is 18.7 million and our budget also includes 124,000 funded through mission gains towards property tax for a total of $18.8 million budge . we also had $37 million in unappropria

i'm melissa lee. tonight he's trader lineup, tim seymour, karen fiberman and dpan nathan and new details on the ipo just crossing, the ev maker planning to sell between $57 and $62 a share. we'll break down all of the details. plus digging in on deere after the company strikes a deal with a major union. but could there be more upside ahead. and a glitch in the metaverse. shares of road blocks dropping offer a system wide outage over the weekend. but we start off with another se

. >> melissa, cdc's outside advisers voting whether to recommend the kids' vaccine ages 5 to 11 for pfizer a unanimous vote, 14-0 in favor of recommending this vaccine it was authorized by the fda friday now it goes up to the cdc to accept it which it was expected. now kids 5 to 11 are eligible for vaccines we expect them to give them starting tomorrow. so these advisers are feeling strongly about kids getting vaccinated not only to protect themselves, but to protect society at large >> that's a good point, getting society at large back to normal. you mentioned that the work from home stocks were getting crushed. maybe that's part of this whole thing. >> the latest, mel, and we were talking about the school from homecoming down nearly 15% zoom is down 50% from its highs last year. peloton is down 50%, so the work from home, school from home, and even zil low, flip home for home also down 50%. so a lot of those markets come out and get worse, don't get better we talk about valuations a lot and say in a rip roaring bull market, most people don't care when you have growth and an optimistic ou

our thanks in fact to our starting line tonight, ashley, robert, and melissa. friends of this broadcast all, with our thanks. >>> coming up, the house punishes one member. but when only two republicans across the aisle to vote to reprimand paul gosar, you know this isn't about right and wrong. our political experts standing by to talk about what happened today. >>> and later, tonight, why more states are going rogue. taking matters, and booster shots, into their own hands and arms. all of that, as "the 11th hour" is just getting under way, in view of the washington monument, on this wednesday night. dnesday. 'e for unauthorized purchases on your discover card. my auntie called me. she said uncle's had a heart attack. i needed him to be here. your heart isn't just yours. protect it with bayer aspirin. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. tonight, i'll be eating a club sandwich with fries and a side of mayonnaise. [doorbell rings] wonderful! mayonnaise? on fries? a little judgy, don't you think? ♪ that's weird. so weird. ♪ oouf.

nbc bay area melissa colorado looks at the price to protect the embarcadaro. >> reporter: this area just south of ferry building down to pier 14 is one of the kilo lying areas that port of san francisco officials are worried about being washed away. the good news, there's still time to come up with defensive strategy. the bad news, it's going to be very expensive. >> some that we have to undertake over next several decades. >> inaction is not an option. >> reporter: the port water front resilience team released this memo laying out a frame work to defend downtown san francisco. where is the money to build this massive infrastructure project? benson says some funding is tied to president biden's $1 trillion infrastructure bill. they're meeting in boston and seattle to learn u how they are responding to the rising sea level problems. >> they have to keep the water front accessible and safe for the visitors. >> we're tracking all things climate change. head to nbcbayarea.com/climatecrisis. we break down how the climate is changing and teaching you ways to help reduce and save the planet. >>

this is melissa and iowa. -- in iowa. caller: i have a question for your gentleman on here. he said his wife said he finally got the pandemic he wanted and all he has wanted. how do all these folks in 2015 know that if president trump got elected there was going to be a pandemic? guest: first of all, my wife was just joking, literally a joke. nobody wished the pandemic on anybody and we have all suffered. so have i. it has been a horrible thing for the world. we all knew there would be a pandemic that would occur, but nobody knows when. there will be another one coming up beyond covid. we cannot tell you whether it is going to be next year or in 100 years. biology and ecology and nature do not follow political cycles. nobody knew who would be president. these things just literally form in nature and have an unexpected leap. what probably happened -- we do not know for sure because china is not allowing us to really investigate on the ground whether it was a lab leak. most likely what happened was there was a bat in southern china in one of the batcave's that had a novel coro

right now i'm joined by melissa murray, law professor at new york university. what do you think of having that crew there and hearing directly from kyle so soon after that verdict? >> it certainly is unorthodox but i think there was a lot of things that were unorthodox about this trial and i think a lot of questions that are left. i think the fact that a fox news crew was there right at the moment that he was leaving the courthouse and able to get this footage for him shows that he has really become a poster boy for some of these conserative causes. the interest expansive self-defense laws and a more robust second amendment. >> it was shocking news for people across the country especially the families of the victims. is there another path for them to pursue justice. is a civil case possible. you heard kyle say we made it through the hard part. is there another part to come? >> certainly there can be civil trials. for example, the victims' families can file suit. we saw this famously in the o.j. simpson trial. he was acquitted of the murder of ron goldman and ni

i'm melissa lee. tonight break out your credit cards, we are going on a shopping spree and names to keep on your shopping list. johnson & johnson is splitting into two just days after ge announced it was heading to splitsville. >> and next year could be a major moment, the truth of this trade. we kick things off with a question is this the most important chart in the market? consumer sentiment taking a nose dive falling to its lower level than a decade. it is lower than during the depth of the pandemic. consumer survey showing one in four americans are cutting back on their standard of living due to higher prices >> is the market ignoring serious consumer concerns? jeff mills, what do you say? >> the market is definitely ignoring it. we push higher i would say the most important chart is inflation that's the derivation of these consumer concerns. there is so much to figure out you have the consumer confidence index. the conference board surveys 300 household. university of michigan 500 households that

ashley parker, melissa murray robert costa. all with our thanks. coming up, the house punishes one member. but only to cross the vote to reprimand their pelt -- the republican, paul gosar you know this isn't about right or wrong. our political experts standing by to talk about what went down. in the season of giving, how about covid? tonight, why more states are going rogue taking matters and booster shots into their own hands and arms. all of it as the 11th hour is just getting underway in view of the washington monument on this wednesday night. >> wednesday night >> new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. align. fast acting biotic gummies helps soothes occasional abdominal discomfort, no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gas, and bloating and it works fast. in as little as 7 days try fast acting biotic gummies from align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. small businesses like yours make gift-giving possible. now, comcast business has an exclusive gift for you.

the apes for a documentary that's up on cnbc's news channel right now i watched it this afternoon, melissa, it's fantastic. what did you learn about this gang >> oh, shep, we learned that they are deeply committed and not just to amc the stock but to amc the movement to shake up wall street. it is incredible to think that 4.1 million retail investors now control 80% of a publicly traded company. it is even a shock for amc's ceo. who has seen the company's market grow from $750 million at the end of 2020 to more than $18 billion today. for this documentary, we wanted to hear more from the apes and i sent a tweet out asking to share a video telling me why they have invested in amc. most of their responses were skeptical. the apes distrust mainstream media but a few did share a video about why they are investing. >> i'm hoping i will be able to pay off my debts i have a lot of student debt. >> even if it's not the big, big numbers they are talking about, i hope we all make a sizeable profit and also make a sizeable statement. >> it will go to the moon and even if it doesn't, it's been a wonde

i'm melissa colorado. >>> let's bring in jeff ranieri with a closer look at where this happened. >> you'll be able to see, everyone at home, this in the east by, happening right on the calaveras fault. a lot of people did feel the rattling, even though it was only a 3.9. we do have our live earthquake data tracking on. we've been following these aftershocks, magnitude 2.5 and larger. we've had three of those, the largest being at 3.0 magnitude. it's still been active over the past two hours. we're going to continue to follow that. and any updates we will bring it to you. i also wanted to show you this, to look at the strength of the earthquake and how it ranks. you can see in the three category, it's considered minor. it's often felt by a lot of folks but really no damage. when you get up to four it's light, five and six are moderate and strong categories. as we've been hearing, be prepared. be ready. i'll be back with a look at our chances of rain in a few minutes. >> if you're wondering why you didn't get the alert about the earthquake it's because it was below the threshold for the my s

melissa whitehouse is here to present that. i will turn it over to melissa. >> thank you. i want to say thank you to all the commissioners for having me today. i'm going to give you some quick background on our ocii c.f.d. i will walk you through the budget for upcoming year and the work plan. then we'll talk about the next steps. our main goal today is to increase your awareness of the c.f.d. i know lot of time spent on them. we want to make sure all the commissioners understand that you are the administrator of our c.f.d. i did come to you a few months ago. i will go pretty quickly through the background and then i will be happy to take any questions. majority of my time i will talk about the detailed budget for each c.f.d. and highlighting upcoming work plans. as we discussed when i came in the spring, c.f.d. is a tool for local government that was passed in the '80s in california large in response to passage of proposition 13. the rate of the taxes is voted on by the commission. of course, ocii has seven in the following project areas. south beach, mission bay, hunters

i am courtney reagan in for melissa lee. >> run away train? carter worth said the economy may keep chugging along on a straight track >>> and go back to work, stay home, go back to work, stay at home flip-flop. finally, guy adame is back so we should check in on his favorite play from last time. it's time to risk less to make more option os action starts now. >> there are wildly wildly divet shots. carter, what have you got for us i don't think we have carter's mic so we will hold on a second and get that settled out let me ask mike what you think about the action from today as we talk about the economic destiny and why the markets were so fixated on what was happening with the covid cases overseas in austria. >> one of the thesis we have seen for a strong market recovery is that we are going to come out of the back side of this we had that in conjunction with strong consumer data, very strong consumer checkbook and all of that has been supportive of the rising market when you start seeing concerns like that, that things could begin to shut do

melissa liz, i'm it is cable and what can i say? she d, brow bar on, but as on shackleton it the pieces, your lab, all the vendors just copies on the military, sheila, she but i didn't know if wasn't, i'm on the bus again. good to have i knew does unit met warranty by about on products on needed to buy me from it. by the way, you some cry out, want boy bought or not by to go to select on the lab with that i did not put in put get the police a put in for the d. b column gilson bundle. i put a little giddy phillip on kilobit i. perry what that in the living room. i said i get caught up at 50 gully. the look. get the white glove. i have it langley did he get your summerlin accept, callaway might. did the quote on a claim as a guzman a beetle, human $910.00. got a bill of lading put. let me look a little bit of value valuable delegates that might do with them. typically what if someone got a bunch bye or like doing nothing on them, but it's going to be a poser. now. you're not performing guidance done. not a while ago. loudon. mm. becau

up to 30% off melissa and doug toys! and, get free store pick up. shop cyber deal days at kohl's and kohl's.com >>> in 19 34 sears published the first wish book. it had kids circling pages of the toys they hoped santa would bring and grownups dog earring the ones with appliances and jewelry and even homes. an unlikely successor picked up the tradition. amazon, the world's largest online retailer began sending out its own toy catalog in 2018, leading a trend back to the holiday shopping of another time. harry smith has our sunday spotlight. >> reporter: this is a story about shopping. not this kind. not that kind. not even the tv kind. but the sort of shopping we were pretty sure was passe. out of style. hopelessly out of date. well, children, catalogs are back. for reasons that have nothing to do with speed or convenience, catalogs have been creeping back into our lives because, well, we like them. perhaps because after a day of gazing into the abyss of business, via zoom and skype, and go-to, and web ex, we are exhausted. we turn off the blue jeans

i look when i look at his him and i wasn't how that all those who got melissa from the calendar own isabel tell you those. how should i change or wish if there wasn't a good shift? it over to avoid any car turning on to do using math and go back if you and your resume your tongue or to learn. c a little hon. go somebody and get all the money. bobby, bon gates, young kid he's had on the church i wore, or he or she, christine india. daniel wooder had she duck. john died of a heart attack crew. pang insisted, it was not work related, but his parents refused to accept that denial. they travel to fulfillment centers all over the country with a delivery truck bearing the slogan, crew, pang killed my son. finally, after months of campaigning, they received an official ruling. their son's death was caused by overwork a cube long gone to like house. okay. the other got. she could have kit eaters. why? what she wants to buy in the new initiatives, you get puppies and them die me on the wall. so we thought that he could do when it is so tingle has it, and i mean her won't on the woman who say the res

. >> this is "fast money," i'm melissa lee. tonight on fast, lighting up in the last half hour of trading as one republican lawmaker makes moves towards decriminalization. plus shares ending 2.5% down one market is saying they may be making the wrong bet and one stock capping off its best run in two years. >>> stocks with another set of record highs pfizer announcing its covid pills cuts risk of hospitalization by nearly 90%. >> the end of the pandemic is in sight given all of the tools we have >> reopening stocks seem to agree that the pandemic sight is in end cruise lines and airlines rallying this was a green light is this why we were able to set another set of records ahead of the weekend, guy >> they are only grown lights f -- green lights for the market. things that make me go hmm, we had all of the rhetoric out of the fed, fantastic job numbers and this news out of pfizer. if you had told me that two days ago i would have said the yield would be 145 if not higher you buy the banks on weakness, particularly citi. i think

four in five years prompted melissa to get protection from a private security company. >> one of the break-ins, they used a blow torch to cut the glass on the garage and manually opened it. >> reporter: all caught on cameras. police came out to take a report but said it never led to anything. so she hired deep sentinal, a unique security company using cameras and 24 hour monitoring to keep the crooks away. >> we have five of the cameras. one in our backyard and one in the lightwell. >> this is someone trying to break into a san francisco building. here you see two men trying to break into a car. the company is designed to stop crime before it happened. >> we provide everything through the camera as a virtual security guard for a fraction of the cost. >> vice president of marketing says that the up tick in crime has made it difficult to keep up with the demand. and he believes the demand will become greater as people become more desperate to feel safe. >>> deadline set. private companies have two months to comply with the biden administration workforce vaccination mandates covering a

melissa arby updates administration. the government calls it a publicity stunt. ah kimbell. this is al jazeera calling from doha. also coming up the u. s. s. a representative debates. president joe biden's infrastructure bill, but it's facing opposition from some members of his own party demonstrators in iraq rallying against.

. >> reporter: in sausalito, melissa colorado. >> and marin county isn't the only one loosening mask restrictions. alameda and contra costa counties are allowing people to lose the masks in some settings. can you go without a mask in gyms. >> in contra costa county, 88% of people 12 and older are partially vaccinated the that means at least one dose. 84% are fully vaccinated. in alameda county, at least 89% have gotten one shot. and 84% are fully vaccinated. this as the positivity rate ticks upward. two and a half weeks ago we were at 2%. our reporting continues online. head to nbcbayarea.com. click on easing mask riles on the trending bar. >>> new fallout from a halloween costume at an east bay high school. today students left class and held a protest on the pittsburg high school campus. this comes after a student wore a kkk costume. the school has suspended the student. but the young people who protested today say he should be expelled. this is the picture. as you can see, four other students posing for the photo. all five students will participate in the school's justice process t

. >> reporter: in fremont, melissa colorado. nbc bay area news. a report show on facebook from july to september, bullying and harassing contact was seen between 14 and 15 times. on instagram, between five and six times. it comes as meta faces allegations of putting profits ahead of people. >>> each person has a different reason for why they're lending a hand. >> for one woman, it's deeply personal, it's a story of life and death. >> you know i've been at this a while. in all that time i can't recall another person i've met who's been through as much as debra. at one point during the interview, i stopped and asked her how she's still alive. she laughed and said there's a reason, then showed me what it was. >> here's the washcloth. >> reporter: the phrase "getting clean" has more than one meaning. there is what people do with the soaps, socks and shampoo that debra and her group had put into bags for those living on the streets. now just why debra has spent her saturdays for the past ten years doing this, that has everything to do with the other ki

melissa bell in paris, thank you for that report. >>> let's discuss this with dr. peter hotez, co-director of the texas children's hospital center for vaccine development. also the dean of the national school of tropical medicine at baylor college of medicine. the author by the way of an important book "preventing the next pandemic." dr. hotez, thanks as usual for joining us. so you just heard what i think everyone will agree is a very concerning report out of europe. even in countries with fairly high vaccination rates. they are seeing infection levels skyrocket right now. should we here in the united states be concerned we'll soon see similar spikes? >> yes, and arguably, wolf, we are already starting to see that. we've had a 14% rise over the next -- over the last two weeks and, guess what, the epidemic in the united states looks like the same as it did last year where it went -- it was a huge southern wave across the southern states in the summer. it went down and then around the time of thanksgiving, it started going up in the northern midwest. and guess what?

with me is melissa murray, msnbc contributor and faculty director at the women's leadership network at the nyu school of law. always good to see you. the lawsuit argues that the federal government doesn't have the constitutional authority to put a vaccine mandate in place. how do you see that argument? >> well, it's a strong argument. the occupational safety and health administration, which is the administrative agency charged with implementing this particular emergency temporary standard that requires a vaccination mandate at workplaces that employee more than 100 employees typically has been charged with regulating dangerous chemicals and dangerous workplace conditions. the administration argues that the fact that there is a deadly virus that is circulating is one of those deadly workplace conditions. but the states argue that's not the case, that this exceeds osha's charge, which is really focused on the regulation of true workplace hazards. and they have some law on their side. there have been about nine different emergency temporary standards issued by osha during its history. a n

you my look when i had convinced the men i wasn't how that all those who got melissa from the commander on israel soils. how should i change or was if there wasn't a huge shift it over to where the new car turn on to the is the man and a box gave you and your resume, your tongue for tomorrow. c her hunger had under the hunger or the mother, bobby, you bandito uncared, he's had on that. her shirts are war or her so either she chris in india. daniel, what had she ducked? john died of a heart attack. croup hank insisted. it was not work related, but his parents refused to accept that denial. they travel to fulfillment centers all over the country with a delivery truck bearing the slogan, crew, pang killed my son. finally, after months of campaigning, they received an official ruling. their son's death was caused by overwork. cable won't don't like husky the other got. you couldn't get it or so i was you more so in the new initiatives you get package and i me on the was always either the crew boon it is or tingle has it. and i mean, her won't, don't whom i'm to say the respect of so finally

. >> reporter: melissa colorado. >> the state positivity rate at 2%. it's been hovering there for the last several days. the hospitalization rate, in august, it peaked and dropped off in september and october. cases now seem to have plateaued. there have been 4,000 hospitalizations for the last several weeks. nationally, we are trending in the right direction. but that's not happening in europe. take a look at this line graph using data from john hopkins university. the red line is the united states. the purple line is the united kingdom. you see a surge by the delta variant. most countries saw a rise in october. but cases in the u.s. started going down. head to nbcbayarea.com/coronavirus. you will find what you need to know about vaccinations, boost booster shots and where you still need to wear a mask. >>> an early investor in the theranos company says he got angry when he asked for information. holmes wouldn't return his e-mails. he decided not to sell partly because elizabeth holmes talked about an epo in the future. he says because he believed the

melissa, the commander on israel tell you those, how should i change or wish if there wasn't a good shift it over to avoid a new car. turn on to new jersey man and go back a peeling golf. so your resume, your tongue for tomorrow. a hung cuz i'm that he hunger only mother, bobby. bon gates. young kid he's had on the church. i war or he or she crissy, ninja daniel quarter had she duck, john died of a heart attack. crew pain insisted it was not work related, but his parents refused to accept the denial. they travel to fulfillment centers all over the country with a delivery truck bearing the slogan, crew, pang, killed my son. finally, after months of campaigning, they received an official ruling. their son's death was caused by overwork, cable and don't like husky the other got. she could get eaters why, what she wants to buy in the new initiatives. you package that room by me on the wall. so we thought that he could do when it is so tingle has it. and i mean, he won't be in the room. i'm missing with respect to observe to help us out. none that he could get me on the game tonight and get yo

. >> so, melissa, what do you make of illegal saying that? >> what seemed to be keeping in his hand a little bit, maybe saying the quiet part out loud. and you certainly know that justice alito, along with justice thomas are staunch in their -- i think justice alito made have been giving us a preview of what will here in the oral arguments just a month from now, in jobs versus jackson with this health organization, which is a challenge of the mississippi 15-week abortion ban. >> amy had extra miller, melissa -- thank you very much appreciate it. >> thank you chris. >> that does it for all in, on this monday evening now, rachel maddow starts right now. good evening rachel. >> good evening chris, am i gonna see you in person tomorrow when we're all doing electric coverage? >> we're gonna be hanging in person, it's very very exciting. >> i both super excited and i feel like i've never been around humans i've been worked with before. >> you know, we got the posse here right now, and he's pointing out my teleprompter. and doing his thing. so, we'v

. >> melissa grass roots coordinator joins me now. what terrifying story, melissa. thank you for being here. your daughter's name is grace. how did you first start noticing that there was a problem? >> well, when she was 4 years old she's a very active girl and so the bruises were normal but they started to look like someone had done it. it was so dark and she got tired and our daughter never slows down. she's driven by a motor. i knew something was wrong but i would have never guessed it would have been cancer. >> so there is a study in 2007 that showed this is a 60% higher rate of cancer for those like you who are living close to the santa s usa na lab. when you put it together, you and these other parents realized this is tied to where we live and this lab, when you raised that issue, what is the response? >> well, i mean, it was hard for me to want to admit that a choice that i had made by wanting to move had somehow possibly caused her cancer. when i started bringing that up to the community, i was told it was an urban legend or a hysterical mom trying to justi

we are joined by melissa murray and elly lasalle. from "the washington post" reporting, it would appear this is a different line of sort of criminal investigation relating to something that michael cohen first put on glass, this asset valuation, in plain english, whether you're lying about what you have to the degree it becomes illegal. >> it was my experience that mr. trump inflated his total assets when it served his purpose, such as being listed amongst wealthiest people in forbes and deflated his assets to reduce his real estate taxes. >> professor, what does it mean there's a second grand jury and it is looking at this? >> the second grand jury is likely because the first one expired and still things needed to be investigated, including these questions about whether or not members of the trump organization or even donald trump himself were involved in valuing assets and appreciating assets so they could get more favorable loan treatment or devaluing assets to reduce the tax burden that they had to pay each year. part of this may

pete williams, melissa murray, joyce vance, thanks to all of you. stay with msnbc all morning wednesday. we'll have special live coverage of the supreme court arguments. we start the coverage at 9:45 a.m. eastern time. 6:45 pacific right here on msnbc. and we want to make this quick note before we go from our white house unit. the administration announcing just minutes ago that federal workers who are not vaccinated will not be immediately terminated. instead, saying agencies can use december as a month of education and counseling on vaccines. right now more than 96% of federal workers are already complying with that order. so the argument is we've had great compliance. we want to give a little more time to get the rest of the work force on board up until the new year. that's going to do it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports". follow the show online, on facebook, and on twitter. garrett haake is in for chuck todd with "mtp daily" right now. >>> if it's monday, it's a global race to contain and to understand the omicron variant. what we jus