the j church is a complex changebecause it not only affects j customers but all of our rail routes . the feedback we are currently operating the j church unjust on the service from church and market to the park and the feedback we've heard from customers is that this change has made it difficult to get downtown. people don't like to have to transfer . avery's concernsabout their pavement conditions which is being addressed . as well as some safety concerns related to the intersection of church and market. we also know through some of our technical analysis that the not having the j and the subway along with some of the other changes we've made is having a huge benefit to the reliability of service. and i'm just going to in the interest of time skip to slide 13 which summarizes some of the incidents. for j customers the travel time is about the same but they have to transfer. i think it's important to just fly back for many j customers this is not an improvement. having to make a transfer when youdidn't before can create challenges , it can create opportunities for trip breakdown. but

of j. f. k. i revisited just reminders of the significance of the assassination before we get on to why joe biden covered up the secret papers to clarify. and we have a 4 hour version of j of k revisited, which is a documentary just coming out next year in the usaa. and we have a 2 hour version wishes on showtime cable network in the united states in england. i believe you're also in theaters and i believe later in the week you'll have your platforms. i'm not sure which platform it is, but in altitude is releasing it. and then later in the early next year will be sky . you know, it's a tough one because united states is just very little mainstream coverage of this. of this feel very little. we knew that when we went to con film festival, we also went to dough meal. and we also went to rome, film festival. when we had much more press than we ever had in the united states, it's an interesting truth about this is a memory whole. we don't, they don't want to talk about it because our film raises subs

the j church is a complex changebecause it not only affects j customers but all of our rail routes . the feedback we are currently operating the j church unjust on the service from church and market to the park and the feedback we've heard from customers is that this change has made it difficult to get downtown. people don't like to have to transfer . avery's concernsabout their pavement conditions which is being addressed . as well as some safety concerns related to the intersection of church and market. we also know through some of our technical analysis that the not having the j and the subway along with some of the other changes we've made is having a huge benefit to the reliability of service. and i'm just going to in the interest of time skip to slide 13 which summarizes some of the incidents. for j customers the travel time is about the same but they have to transfer. i think it's important to just fly back for many j customers this is not an improvement. having to make a transfer when youdidn't before can create challenges , it can create opportunities for trip breakdown. but

of j f. k. i revisited just remind us of the significance of the assassination before we get on to why joe biden, coverdell, the secret papers to clarify. and we have a 4 hour version of j of k revisited, which is a documentary just coming out next year in the usaa. and we have a 2 hour version wishes on showtime cable network in the united states. in england . i believe you're also in theaters and i believe later in the week you'll have a platforms, i'm not sure which platform it is, but in altitude is releasing. and then later in the early next year will be sky. you know, it's a tough one because united states is just very little mainstream coverage of this, of this film. very little. we knew that when we went to con film festival, we also went to dough meal. and we also went to rome, film festival, where we had much more press than we ever had in the united states. it's an interesting truth about this is a memory whole. we don't, they don't want to talk about it because our film raises substa

of j f. k. i revisited just reminders of the significance of the assassination before we get on to why joe biden coverdell, the secret papers. to clarify, we have a 4 hour version of j of k revisited, which is a documentary just coming out next year in the usaa. and we have a 2 hour version wishes on showtime cable network in the united states. in england . i believe you're also in theaters and i believe later in the week you'll have your platforms. i'm not sure which platform it is, but it altitude is releasing. and then later in the early next year will be sky. you know, it's a tough one because united states is just very little mainstream coverage of this, of this film. very little. we knew that when we went to con film festival, we also went to dough meal. and we also went to rome, film festival, where we had much more press than we ever had in the united states. it's an interesting truth about this is a memory whole. we don't, they don't want to talk about it because our film raises substan

while i am doing some work with j. p. morgan, where we think that they're in violation of, of their bank holding company charter. the federal reserve requires bank holding companies like j. p. morgan not to own physical energy assets, and we've exposed a scandal where j. p. morgan, in fact, does control about a dozen power plants and even a monopoly utility called el paso electric. so the bat has been asleep at the switch on an awful lot of things and work for from greater accountability and greater regulation over our energy market. right. i mean, that seems to be a great focus of the efforts. i mean, you can't build an economy like you can't build a house if everybody building the house has a separate yardstick, a separate measuring tool to try to figure out how to build that house. you can't have an economy if you've got everybody in the regulatory agencies applying different standards of the law. right? so there, there is clearly in a reinterpret taishan of, of statutory law going on by various regulators who have tak

of j. f. k. i revisited just reminders of the significance of the assassination before we get on to why joe biden coverdell, the secret papers. to clarify that we have a 4 hour version of j of k revisited, which is a documentary just coming out next year in the u. s. i and we have a 2 hour version wishes on showtime cable network in the united states in england. i believe you're also in theaters and i believe later in the week you'll have a, your platforms, i'm not sure which platform it is, but in altitude is releasing it. and then later in the early next year will be sky . you know, it's a tough one because united states is just very little mainstream coverage of this. of this feel very little. we knew that when we went to con film festival, we also went to dough meal. and we also went to rome, film festival. when we had much more press than we ever had in the united states, it's an interesting truth about this is a memory whole. we don't, they don't want to talk about it because our film raise

j&j will give us that. you can have the other business, which is fine, but cpg businesses, they don't grow very much anymore whereas j&j's pharma is unbelievable i think it's been obscured by tylenol, but these brands that nobody -- you know, the football the cvs walgreens, they don't see anything special. >> the company that is spent time trying to beef of the the pipeline that can be a pretty tricky business. >> they have an unbelievable cancer franchise again, kind of lost in the whole shuffle. they've been given grants to doctors, because they've been probably the most open-minded of pharma companies they have a tremendous franchise, remember they've got the franchise which they share there is -- he talked about the $3 billion blockbusters, but the others that are not. i think some of those will be block blockbusters i think -- we make a joke about laser focused, but when you get the pharma business, i think you'll see the fastest-growing in the world they are really great at what they do. when i spoke

j. >> for some of us, there's a little bit of an emotional tug that it won't be j&j stuff anymore. >> reporter: the company says the split will allow each unit to focus better. >> we want to create two global leaders that has great potential today. but very strong plans for the future and the consumer business with iconic brands. >> reporter: brands like tylenol. when seven people died after taking tylenol that was found to be laced with cyanide, j&j pulled millions of bottles from shelves. but the brand has last some luster in recent years j&j has fought both sets of claims, and is trying to separate the body powder company into a subsidiary. it won't be j&j anymore, but the products are likely to change. >> if you like listerine, if you like tylenol, you'll continue to like it. you probably won't notice a big difference. >> meg, thanks. >>> americans quitting their jobs in record numbers that's what is topping cnbc's on the money. t a report 4.4 million americans quit their jobs in september with many americans demanding greater pay and flexibility. >>> the s.e.c. rejecting a big co

tom: it is not the j&j those old or perceived. i cannot say enough about the snapshot of a company we think we know that we don't know. households, baby oil, the powder, it is 17% of the company. it is amazing how they have de -consumered over the last 20 years. jonathan: what are we looking at, $400 billion, $500 billion market cap? it will take 18 to 24 months to split it up. tom: i just can't say enough about how the margins falter net income. jonathan: with this is john boivin -- is jean boivin of black rock. can you build on that for us? jean: as you mentioned, some are being brought pretty aggressively into 2022 now. we might see a hiking cycle in 2022, but ultimately, what is very unusual in this cycle is that the cumulative response to this kind of inflation that we haven't seen in 30 years would be much more muted, and that is going to remain very low. it is where the risk of confusion is, we think. tom: what does the fiscal impulse of this natural disaster, this pandemic, it is not in the textbooks, is it? jean: it is no

joining about the just the j for john carlo. he's a former chair of the commodity futures trading commission and author of crypto dad . the fight for the future of money chairman, it's a pleasure to have you back on the program. we really appreciate you coming on to talk about these important issues. so what is the take away from the tax provision in the infrastructure bill? is it the right move, looking at taxing at assets rather than broader regulation on actual use of crypto bred. great to be back with you in great to give you the take away and here's what it is. and that is that congress has now la last, after many requests identified its priority for crypto. you know, the industry, it's a $33.00 industry. now we've been asking congress to step in and identify the national policy. and here it is. that policy is taxi years taxing crypto. we've got crumbling infrastructure in this country. there's no question about it. crumbling roads quote, crumbling bridges in congress attempts to go after it by amongst other methods taxing

j deal. >> i am going to defer to dr. kessler. >> i am getting the wrong spot. i apologize. thank you. >> congressman, you're right, this is the first, it may not have been the most doses that we shipped, among many of us, my colleagues, they are some of the most meaningful doses. to be able to get doses to people for whom no government program has ever gone before. i want to applaud her colleagues at j&j for working with us. we talk about donating doses, it sounds simple. with the regulatory, legal, all those things are important, because of the safety of this. those humanitarian centers, absolutely critical and very important. >> is there anything on the delivery side you can share, specifically more information on this j&j deal. i think you said small art that we would like, but so extremely significant that this is happening. can you share more on the details? >> no, we tend to talk tens of millions of doses, every 10,000 is a big deal. i will get you the delivery schedule if i could subm

now after the singles day online shopping event this week, peers in j. d dot com, they were up more than 5 percent. while alibaba fell about a half a percent. even though both e commerce giants are record sales for the day. in japan we have a red arrow for the knee k down. just shy of about a half a percent, a recent reuters pool show that parents economy likely contracts in the 3rd quarter of this year, as the supply chain was continue to take a toll on the nation's economy. as energy costs continue to rise, the country is pitching a $350000000000.00 stimulus package. and meanwhile, japan's toshiba is looking at splitting its business into 3 focusing on semiconductors, devices, and infrastructure with this stock price dropping about 4 half percent this week on that news. moving to india, the sense x is more than 1.5 percent for the week. on friday, the real estate and energy sectors were all up a report from the finance ministry. so the country's economy is on the way to becoming the fastest growing economy in the world, admitted dr. of cove it vaccinat

and yvonne back into compliance with the j. c. p. u a. the next day wrong began with enriching uranium. up to 60 percent was 6 rounds of talks were held in vienna. they concluded in june to life a presidency for him. right. you see to form a new government's will. joining us now from fairfax virginia is treated policy. he's executive vice president quincy institute is good to have you, withers, given the situation with do you think any kind of breakthrough in this next round of talks is even possible because the 2 sites seem really far apart. prospects for a breakthrough at the end of november, i think is rather slim. however, at some point there has to be a breakthrough because despite the talk of a plan b, there is no plan b. there's either pursue diplomacy until a deal is reached or the 2 sides go back to what trumps in which was maximum freshen, which is exactly why we're in this very dire situation. we're in today with the iranian program, restarting and advancing. while the united states is continuing to impoverished iranian people

now after the singles de online shopping event this week, peers in j. d dot com, they were more than 5 percent. while alibaba fell about a half a percent, even though both e commerce giants are record sales for the day. in japan, we have a red arrow for the new k down, just shy of about a half a percent. a recent reuters portion that japan's economy likely contracts in the 3rd quarter of this year, as the supply chain was continue to take a toll on the nation's economy. as energy costs continue to rise, the country is pitching a $350000000000.00 stimulus package. and meanwhile, japan's toshiba is looking at splitting its business into 3 focusing on semiconductors, devices, and infrastructure with this stock price dropping about 4 half percent this week on that news. moving to india, the sense fact is more than 1.5 percent for the week on friday, the real estate and energy sectors were all up. a report from the finance ministry in the countries economy is on the way to becoming the fastest growing economy in the world, admitted dr. of koby vaccination. n

now after the singles de online shopping event this week, peers in j. d dot com, they were more than 5 percent. while alibaba fell about a half a percent, even though both e commerce giants are record sales for the day. in japan we have a red arrow for the d. k. down just shy of about a half a percent. a recent reuters port show that japan's economy likely contracts in the 3rd quarter of this year, as the supply chain was continue to take a toll on the nation's economy. as energy costs continue to rise, the country is pitching a $350000000000.00 stimulus package. and meanwhile, japan's toshiba is looking at splitting its business into 3 focusing on semiconductors, devices, and infrastructure. with this stock price dropping about 4 half percent this week on that news, moving to india to send faxes more than 1.5 percent for the week. on friday, the real estate and energy sectors were all up. a report from the finance ministry said the country's economy is on the way to becoming the fastest growing economy in the world, admitted dr. kobe vaccination. now t

j&j shares drove the dow up about 16 points but only about 2% here. on the conference call this morning the company told investors a settlement stemming from litigation claims over johnson's baby powder, whether it causes cancer, that's separate from the announcement, apparently. the company has denied the claims. the pharma if unit will inherit the j&j name ask had been the larger of the two companies, 65% of sales and faster growing. okay, health care priorities, a shift to e-commerce, an interest in personal care, that's why they're doing it right now or that's why they say they're doing it right now. neil: but 3m could be next. they have to break into three companies -- >> reporter: otherwise it would not make -- 6 or 18? neil: we'll have to wait and see. that's your homework assignment. gerri willis following that for us. erin gibbs, get her take on this right now. very good market watcher. erin, what do you think of this trend that gerri was outlining? you know, there does seem to be a pattern here, could pick up the ace. how do these things usu

there is this group called j street, what's up with them? i've seen that when the palestinian president goes to the united nations to give one of his standard israel bashing speeches, the head of j street is there giving the boss a great big hug. supposedly, there's supposed to be a pro-israel organization. i will never understand that. and then, there's aipac. you can clap for aipac. aipac is different. it is genuinely pro-israel and it does a lot of great things. i have spoken at aipac many times and they have always been unbelievably supportive to me. it's unthinkable that a democratic member of congress called aipac a hate group and that democratic presidential candidates refused to speak at aipac. it's absolutely outrageous. but there's one thing i don't get about aipac, and i'm not saying anything to you that i have not said to their leadership. why do they invite politicians to their conference who strongly support the iran nuclear deal? [applause] stop rewarding bad behavior. it only gets you more bad behavior. now, bipartisanship is

accused former fbi director j. edgar hoover of hiding evidence decades ago that would have proven the two men were innocent. we will speak with the independent researcher abdur-rahman muhammad, whose work played a key role in spurring the new investigation. in angela davis response to north dakota manning teaching critical race theory in schools. >> what we are witnessing are the white supremacy to regain control which they more or less had in the past. amy: into "miseducation: how climate change is taught in america." we will talk to other katie worth. and we will go to british columbia where canadian police have raided a first nations blockade to prevent construction of a new pipeline on indigenous land. >> they are invading wet'suwet'en what's again -- once again. legal observers, media have been arrested. two oour elders have been arrested and removed from the territory. right now we are at coyote cap and everything in to remove me from my territory. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, demo

now after the singles de online shopping event this week, peers and j. d dot com, they were more than 5 percent. while alibaba fell about a half a percent, even though both e commerce giants are record sales for the day. in japan, we have a red arrow for the ne k down just shy of about a half a percent. a recent reuters portion that japan's economy likely contracts in the 3rd quarter of this year, as the supply chain was continue to take a toll on the nation's economy. as energy costs continue to rise, the country is pitching a $350000000000.00 stimulus package. and meanwhile, japan's toshiba is looking at splitting its business into 3 focusing on semiconductors, devices, and infrastructure with this stock price dropping about 4 half percent this week on that news. moving to india, the sense x is more than 1.5 percent for the week. on friday, the real estate and energy sectors were all up a report from the finance ministry. so the country's economy is on the way to becoming the fastest growing economy in the world admitted drive of cobit vaccination. now

they tell me to ignore the that a while is because in a way the thing that these boys held the b j. b, and that i've been admitted and that i didn't know they say that these but i don't think that we can see that any more. this is getting mainstream. and as a journalist, it's my job to chronicler what is happening. and it's also a documentation of history for the next generation of indians to see what the country was like in 2021. and finally this past monday, november 1st marked the 25th anniversary of al jazeera. it 1st started broadcasting through its arabic language, news channel based and guitar, which launched in 1996 riding the wave of growing satellite technology. at the time, the outlet quickly turned into a new source that people across the arab world tuned into it changed the way news was covered in the region. the network now consists of multiple channels and various formats. viewed by millions, it made its news reputation through its coverage of the invasion of iraq in 2003. the recurring wars on garza, the arab spring uprisings of 2011 and this year, the taliban recapt

thank you j, we appreciate it. lots were so heads here and al jazeera, as the leader of the post inserts, makes move to dissolve key institutions. warnings, the fragile peace of with the skiers dream to run in the swiss alps, half ah, hello boise sunshine across middle east ash per usual. but we have got some way whether in the forecast northern areas will cease and cloud and right. sherry ranges pushing i, which was northern parts of around western areas over the high ground. also seeing some unsettled weather. we'll see some bits and pieces of cloud and rain, cherry damp was just moving away from north in all parts of afghanistan as we go through friday. and on into saturday we will see temperature falling back to around 11 celsius into round. so a little cooler than it has been recently a shower still very much in place here, but for most as you can see, it does look fine and try pleasant. 32 celsius here in doha, about where it should be over the next few days. then the central parts of africa, the showers cont

j. p came to power back in 2014 attacks against muslim indians and other minority groups have been on the rise. and if you think that committing a violent crime on camera must mean jail time for the perpetrator, think get the listening posts mean obviously robbie now on the wave of antique muslim viral violence in india and the journalists out to expose it. ah, i spent the last few years trying to why be seeing so many videos of my interviews within school, while in india, the videos are filmed by the indians. and they can watch that check primarily by already and they're like lynching. well, scott, that used to be produced and distributed in america picture, the black people being beaten, humiliated, and even kid died. all those postcards was normalized violence is minorities and to make sure that those minorities know they could be attacked with impunity. anytime the videos getting an idea of muslim to get it right, is doing the same job as don't believe in doing that in india, especia

they tell me to not be that while is because in a way the thing that these stories have the b j. b in that i've been admitted and that i didn't see that these 3 jack, but i don't think that we can see that any more. this is getting means seen. and as a journalist, it's my job to chronicler what is happening. and it's also a documentation of history for the next generation of indians to see what the country was like in 2021. and finally this past monday, november 1st marked the 25th anniversary of al jazeera. it 1st started broadcasting through its arabic language, news channel based and guitar, which launched in 1996 riding the wave of growing satellite technology. at the time . the outlet quickly turned into a new source that people across the arab world tuned into it changed the way news was covered in the region. the network now consists of multiple channels in various formats, viewed by millions, it made its news reputation through its coverage of the invasion of iraq in 2003. the recurring wars on garza, the arab spring uprisings of 2011 and this year, the taliban recapture

this person is asking. >> had the j&j vaccine, get the booster. that's one thing we know for sure and you're eligible at two months. >> six months for the other one. >> great to see you. >> thanks. >>> new urge ncy. we'll speak to one of the key figures, maybe the key figure in all of this. senator joe manchin ahead. >>> plus, a car chase suspect cornered on a bridge and with only one way out. >> he's running right now. looks like he might -- he's, like, trying to hop off the bridge right now. [gaming sounds] [gaming sounds] [gaming sounds] just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist, including automatic emergency braking. find new peace of mind. find new roads. chevrolet. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-month, complete hiv treatment for adults who are undetectable. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider once a month. hiv pills aren't on my mind. i love being able

then we could not be that wireless because in a way the thing that these stories has the b, j. b, in that i've been that, that message and that i didn't know they say that the, that the but i don't think that we can see that anymore. this is getting mainstream and as a journalist and it's my job to chronically what is happening. and it's also a documentation of history for the next generation of indians to see what the country was like in 2021. and finally, this past monday, november 1st marked the 25th anniversary of al jazeera. it 1st started broadcasting through its arabic language, news channel based and guitar, which launched in 1996 riding the wave of growing satellite technology. at the time, the outlet quickly turned into a new source that people across the arab world tuned into it changed the way news was covered in the region. the network now consists of multiple channels in various formats, viewed by millions, it made its news reputation through its coverage of the invasion of iraq in 2003. the recurring wars on garza, the arab spring uprisings of 2011 and this year,

and the b j. p came to power back in 2014 attacks against the muslim indians and other minority groups have been on the rise. and if you think that committing a violent crime on camera must mean jail time for the perpetrator, think get the listening posts mean obviously robbie now on the wave of antique muslim viral violence in india and the journalists out to expose it. ah, i spent the last few years why? seeing so many videos of my interviews, what's been going well in india? the videos are filmed by your videos. and they can watch that check primarily by your duty and they're like lynching. well, scott, that used to be produced and distributed in america picture, the black people being beaten, humiliated, and even kid died. all those postcards was normalized violence is minorities and to make sure that those minorities know they could be attacked with impunity. anytime the videos get being in india muslim, be doing the same job as managing post in the back in india, especially in this year have

j. p. morgan, morgan stanley rising, nearly 2 percent and pre market trading before the market even opened and that continued has continued throughout the day with them trading hire. why is this investors know what to expect from jerome powell, amid a very shaky economic recovery, rising inflation. he is a known quantity, and earlier this month, the fed indicated that they would begin winding down economic stimulus efforts that were put in place because of the pandemic. back in march of 2020 interest rates were cut nearly to 0, and the fed began an aggressive bond buying program. they've begun scaling back that bond buying and indicating that they'll be raising interest rates. many analyst expect that to happen as soon as this summer, and this as inflation has hit a 30 year high. the consumer price index in october was above a whopping 6.2 percent. so that has been raising concern amid investors. but while they are happy about this progressives in the democratic party are not so happy they

that technology is in its infancy. j we are nowhere near that yet. the prime minister of the uk's favourite word at the momentl right now is "hydrogen". if you said hydrogen 100 times| in a row, you would get anyjob that you wanted in the cabinet. and basically, a lot of people have tweaked onto that. - so for example, the nuclear. power industry are saying any heat — will be used to generate extra hydrogen, which can be used in heavy industry and - long—haul transport and indeed, there is a lot of talk about getting - renewables to make hydrogen as well. i but the point is the uk| represents 1% of global emissions. the bill for doing this by 2050 is £1 trillion. j so if you times that by 100, the costs are absolutely - astronomical. obviously, climate activists would rightly say the cost l of not doing this are even worse. | but nevertheless, when you put that kind of money in — - by the way, it is not just sunk cost. - when you create these industries, _ when you create these industries, there - when you create these industries, there is- wh

and the b j. p came to power back in 2014. a tax against muslim indians and other minority groups have been on the rise. and if you think that committing a violent crime on camera must mean jail time for the perpetrator, think get the listening posts mean, obviously robbing now on the wave of anti muslim viral violence in india. and the journalists out to expose it. ah, i've spent the last few years trying to why you're seeing so many videos of why it was in school, while in india, the videos are filmed by your videos. and they can watch that check, but anybody on any of their light bill into what scott that used to be produced and distributed in america picture, the black people being beaten, humiliated, and even kid died on the postcards was normalized violent minorities. and to make sure that those minorities know they could be attacked with impunity. anytime the video, i'm guessing in india, muslims is doing the same job as belinda scott in the video that in india, especially in this year have been servicing with regularit

j grey, joining us that from brunswick us. how speaker nancy pelosi says she hopes the past present, joe biden. infrastructure bill on friday, but after months of wrangling, she expects bite and social welfare bill to only be approved by thanksgiving trillion dollar infrastructure bill has already passed the senate. it includes the biggest upgrade of america's roads, railways, bridges, and airports in a generation. and lawmakers are expected to debate by the $1.00 trillion dollar, social and climate change bill known as bill back at which will expand the welfare safety net and overhaul climate and tax law as well is expected to narrowly pass with arrays. if in democrat majority, in the house and senate, there are ongoing divisions in the party over its price tag. investors service investor service moody's estimates. both bills will add one and a half 1000000 jobs a year and grow the economy by nearly 3 trillion dollars over the next decade as get more now from hydro, castro in washington, tell us what is happening now and hous

and the suspect was fleeing the scene of another incidence, a j grey has more from the scene. what police are saying at this point and their investigation is ongoing, or saying that the suspect left what was stabbing a domestic abuse situation before running his su, be through the crowd that had gathered here injuring dozens and at least 5 perishing as a result of what happened, you can see it marked out on the street here and the sidewalks from investigators the downtown area open. but these marked areas are where there were incidents or injuries. and, and that's going to be a reminder for quite some time for a lot of people in this area, a small town that's very tight knit and now struggling with what happened here. a us president joe biden has nominated jerome pow as chair of the federal reserve for a 2nd term, but spoke positively. a power actions during the global pandemic. but the move is not without prominent critics who disagree with his views on monetary policy. white house correspondent, kimberly how could reports ending months? speculation us president joe biden and

guy j.: what do you think of current valuations? what do you think they will be looking like 12 months down the road? what do you think the public markets are telling us? do you think this is sustainable? if you are buying assets in the public market now, do you think there will be better opportunities further down the road? guy h.: i am not a stock picker, never have been, and i try to not take much notice of how the public markets go because sometimes it is an illusion. however, i think you can argue it both ways. you can argue there is actually fair value there because you will get this recovery that will come through, and that will undoubtedly be true for certain stocks. but there are parts of the market where recovery will not come through. and people relying on valuations make no sense at all. when i look at most businesses, i would tend to say they are overvalued at the moment. they are overvalued by quite a lot. i do think people are risk adjusting and making good adjustments. i think they are making good investments. you ca

and b, c reports, a j grey is in brunswick, georgia. i've signed the cords, was a long and very contentious jury selection process 2 and a half weeks to get this 12 member panel as you talk about, there's still a lot of contention over that 11 white jurors, one black jury members, the judge in this case is already set, and i'm quoting here, there appears to be intentional discrimination that by defense attorneys, he says in the selection process. but he also goes on to point out that they didn't violate any georgia state law by striking some potential african american jurors. and that this trial will move forward with this jury 25 year old amar aubrey's killing spark nationwide protest. he was jogging in a neighborhood here in brunswick when he was chased down, shot and killed by greg mc michael and his son travis, a neighbor william roddy, bryan captured the shooting on cell phone video. all 3 have been charged and his death. of course, that video will be at the center of this high profile case. so head on all to 0, india is investing

after j&j? these people are listening to michael and saying, where are we on the supply chain continuum? they will adapt and adjust. jonathan: demand gets lost in the story at times. when you see the volume, it is really decent. we are very occupied. tom: the macro blast, yes. jonathan: morgan stanley is still looking at close to 5%. tom: anyone on wall street watching this says, you have a near 5% gdp and caution in equities. how unusual is that? jonathan: there will be other people in the market. tom: this is the greater public. inflation -- is it a worry? jonathan: i agree. tom and i went to breakfast. this man came by and said love the show. tom: weaver at a restaurant two separate tables. jonathan: we get paid to come out and eat together. new york city this morning. good morning. tom: i had a double cheeseburger. ♪ leigh-ann: in china, the economy performed but are than expected in october. energy shortages eased. the jobless rate was study. a slump in property and rising coronavirus out

now with a j less than others. you doing a fabulous job. and i think what needs to be done is to really understand the young people and the new technology that is being developed every day as we speak and how to kind of stay on and front or at least alongside the new technology. i think that's the biggest challenge you have said about geography. it's more about technology kelly. would you agree with that? yes, absolutely. i mean this is, this is what was ruling the world right now. it is acknowledging, but also it's independence bank. the. ready more that i'll do the we're present itself as you know, as an independent entity and pushes for more media freedoms. it's definitely it has a respect already over a lot of people who are active because of what happened during the spring because of the, the support showing both side of the story but does continue especially now with, with, with, with, with the policies of what's, what's happening now in the region, i think it's a huge challenge to show that we are, you know, is an independent channel

another vote on a social welfare bill will be held later in the month. hottie j caster was following the vote in washington. the late night vote to pass president jo biden's trillion dollar infrastructure plan was the finale to a month long game of bring spin ship between opposing factions. of the democratic party. members of the democratic progressive caucus dropped their resistance after announcing a deal had been struck with moderates. the legislation will fund upgrades to the nations aging highways in airports, expand broadband internet access, and according to the white house create millions of jobs, which were biden, is a significant when we progress the se in exchange for their support of this infrastructure bill. house moderates have agree to vote for a 2nd pillar of the president's domestic agenda by mid november. that proposal would expand americans access to health care, child care and education, while tackling climate change and raising taxes on wealthy corporations. at a cost of nearly $2.00 trillion dollars. a spring in eric ham, who's in washington. he's a political an

and while that made it more significant, demonstrate as j. b will continue this, it, they promised to hold pre planned rallies and when observed the 1st anniversary of their protest later this month, passing that then i'll just leave you daddy. major highways and roads remain closed in british columbia and canada, or after flooding and landslides, damaged roads and bridges. the canadian armed forces anal assisting with the provinces, flood recovery. we've got gabriel is under with us now. he's in sume us, which is actually in washington state just over the board. a similarly affected looks a little dry way you are now, but a, the damage must still be very, very big. it is though, flood waters have a receded here in the last 12 to 24 hours a bit. and now it's a clean up efforts. it's 1st go to canada, what you were talking about a minute ago. the canadian border here is just about a half a kilometer over my left shoulder, and that is where the town of abbotsford is out about a 150000 people live there. and that is where the canadian army is bu

if you got moderna go to pfizer or j&j. try that to minimize the likelihood or possibility of exacerbating your symptoms. we also know and i feel compelled to say this that when we are talking about reaction to a vaccine it is the protein products of the product itself the immune system is responding to.when you get covid it is the same proteins. your body would have the same reaction simply being exposed to covid. we have heard about myocarditis, inflammation of the heart that happens with the vaccine. it has happened to a much larger degree to people who have had covid. -it is a risk-benefit assessment but i applaud you for taking care of your parents and grandparents. that is a heroic job and i applaud you for protecting yourself and your family by getting vaccinated. host: thank you so much for the conversation this morning. guest: thanks for all the listeners for hanging in there with us. host: that does it for today's show. thank you for joining in on the conversation. we will back -- be back tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. eas

that's still two shots of an mrna and one shot of a j&j. if you want to optimize your protection as an individual, clearly that's where we're saying, go get your booster. >> is it pretty clear this is now an endemic? how does this end any other way? >> when you say "this," you mean what we're dealing with in our own country, the delta -- >> that we'll have this virus in perpetuity. >> we certainly are not going to eradicate it. elimination means there's none of it in the country like we have now with polio and measles. i don't think we're going to be there with this. what i do think we'll be able to do is get a level of control that's low enough that doesn't interfere with our function. it doesn't have a major impact on society and what we do. it's not going to go away. the lower we get it, the better off we'll be. you get it that low when you get the overwhelming majority of the population vaccinated and boosted. like i've said multiple times, chuck, it's within our own grasp of how we'll be able to live with the virus. the lower we get it

if you got moderna go to pfizer or j&j. try that to minimize the likelihood or possibility of exacerbating your symptoms. we also know and i feel compelled to say this that when we are talking about reaction to a vaccine it is the protein products of the product itself the immune system is responding to.when you get covid it is the same proteins. your body would have the same reaction simply being exposed to covid. we have heard about myocarditis, inflammation of the heart that happens with the vaccine. it has happened to a much larger degree to people who have had covid. -it is a risk-benefit assessment but i applaud you for taking care of your parents and grandparents. that is a heroic job and i applaud you for protecting yourself and your family by getting vaccinated. host: thank you so much for the conversation this morning. guest: thanks for all the listeners for hanging in there with us. host: that does it for today's show. thank you for joining in on the conversation. we will back -- be back tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. eas

j. those are the people who definitely should be getting a booster right now. there is less priority in a healthy person below the age of 65 getting a booster. it will not hurt you, but the benefit is in preventing breakthrough infections from being severe. people below 65 without high-risk conditions do not have a high-risk. if you want a booster, you can get it, but it is not a priority. host: chris, huntsville, alabama. caller: a comment about the omicron variant. i have heard many, many news outlets say things like the vaccine is safe and prevents hospitalizations. my question is this, if you are fully vaccinated from any the current vaccines, how is it possible that you catch covid and require hospitalizations? that would indicate that the vaccine is not effective for that particular variant. however, that does not mean that in the future, we will not one that is not effective for everyone. i say this in relation to the polio vaccine. how many people got polio since they got vaccina

how do you respond to that >> we actively reviewed the data for those who got j&j. as well as those that got pfizer and moderna. we have recommendation for a lot of eligible populations now to receive boosters so we would really encourage those people to actively go out and get their boosters now. and in the meantime, we are actually now reviewing the data that pfizer has just submitted. >> there are two pills that have emerged from trials with positive results. do you see anti-viral pills as filling this gap between the vaccinated and the unvaccinated >> i am really excited about both of these as being another tool against covid-19 disease. but i would not at all see it as a replacement instead of a vaccine. i would say that this is a rescue. if people have not responded to the vaccine or if they got a break-through infection. >> part of my conversation with dr. walensky earlier today. >>> tonight former president trump is appealing a federal judge's ruling that he cannot block the release of white house records to the committee investigating the capitol riot halli

let's bring in nbc report a j grey, who joins us live now from brunswick, georgia. hello there, j. you've been covering this case years with warning this morning, despite questions about the racial makeup. and you've just heard the opening arguments from the prosecution. what do they have to say? yes, emily and a strong presentation from the prosecution as they opened this case, a talking to that jury of 11 white members, one african american that you talk about one that as a lot of people questioning why they're moving forward here, the judge saying that they broke no laws and that the jurors that were stricken by the defense team were done out of extreme bias. ready jury members that said they couldn't look at this without a of an eye towards a decision that they've already made. so they do move forward. the prosecution saying that this is a case that's about faulty assumptions and bad. dr. wade decisions saying that this was a, basically a group of men in their neighbourhood hunting down aubrey and killing him. they used cellphone video from one of the defendants to drive that p

the cdc approved boosters, one group is overwhelmingly switching vaccines of those who received the j&j shot originally, 76% have chosen a moderna or pfizer booster both thought to offer stronger immunity. while most of those who received moderna or pfizer originally are sticking with those boosters, too. >> tom, meantime the white house nominated a new fda commissioner, but it looks like that nomination could be in trouble. what can you tell us >> reporter: yeah. dr. robert califf ran the fda at one point but senator joe manchin says he will not support the nomination because of his connections with the pharmaceutical industry and the opoid epidemic. >> tom, thank you. >>> in just 60 seconds, the key decision before the judge in the kyle rittenhouse trial. will the jury be allowed to consider lesser charges and new details about crowd problems before that deadly texas concert even started court battle today away from the jury as the homicide trial of kyle rittenhouse nears the conclusion prosecutors asking the judge to allow jurors to consider lesser charges. nbc's gabe gutierrez is t