david: so you go over to netflix. when somebody is famous and they move, let's say a baseball player or a football play or go to a different team or somebody tries something different, people are always saying this person isn't as good as the reputation. they are going to flop and there is a lot of i would say in hollywood people that do not like people who are too successful. there wishing secretly they will flop. but you did not flop. you had an incredible hit. your first show, bridger 10, was -- bridgerton was the most successful opening show of anything on netflix ever. >> all is fair in love and war. david: were you worried that night whether it would be a success or did you not panic? shonda: it is interesting. i was not scared about the success of the show. that is not my job. i understand that. i was happy by then because netflix was already happy. everybody really like the show. everybody was pleased with that. i wasn't worried about numbers or how i was going to do. one thing i liked about netflix is everybo

david: so you go over to netflix. now when everybody is -- when somebody is famous, and they move, say that a baseball player or a football player, they go to a different team or somebody tries something different, people are always saying this person isn't really as good as their reputation, and they're going to flop. and there's a lot of, i would say, in hollywood, maybe there's some people that don't like people that are too successful. and so they're kind of wishing secretly maybe they're gonna flop. but you didn't flop. you had an incredible hit. your first show, "bridgerton," was the most successful opening show of anything on netflix ever. >> all is fair in love and war. david: so when it went on for the first time, were you worried that night whether it would actually be a success or did you not panic? shonda: you know, it's interesting. i wasn't scared about the success of the show. that's not my job. i always say that. i was happy by then because netflix was already happy. everybody had already really liked

david: so you go over to netflix. now when everybody is -- when somebody is famous, and they move, let's say that a baseball player or a football player, they go to a different team or somebody tries something different, people are always saying this person isn't really as good as their reputation, and they're going to flop. and there's a lot of, i would say, in hollywood, maybe there's some people that don't like people that are too successful. and so they're kind of wishing secretly maybe they're gonna flop. but you didn't flop. you had an incredible hit. your first show, "bridgerton," was the most successful opening show of anything on netflix ever. ♪ >> all is fair in love and war. david: so when it went on for the first time, were you worried that night whether it would actually be a success or did you not panic? shonda: you know what's interesting? i wasn't scared about the success of the show. that's not my job. i always say that. i was happy by then because netflix was already happy. everybody had already re

netflix is in first. disney is in a strong place for second it's looking good for them. >> fight for third let's move and talk about the latest on the apple front. the software chief spoke to "the wall street journal" trying to clear up confusion about the child protection features that were announced any miscues may result from poor messaging but not policy listen >> i do believe the sound bite that got out early was, my god, apple is scanning my phone for images this is not what is happening. >> he stressed the scans would only happen in the icloud and it system has multiple levels to keep policies in check critics claim it goes against the mantra of consumer privacy you have had the tech world going, wait a minute they can distinguish between i cliicloud and and photos this doesn't affect a minority of users it's a back door into photos on your -- that you are taking or that are your property >> it stands in contrast that privacy is number one. apple critics are using this to further criticize apple. o

she has taken her skills to netflix. i got to meet her when she became part of the board trustees for the kennedy center. she has taken up the cello. watch out, yo-yo ma. you have shocked the entertainment world when you said that you were leaving abc even though you were there biggest profit source from the entertainment programs in the evening and were moving to netflix, which is a streaming company, so why did you do that? >> i had been looking at what was going on in the industry. television ratings had been lowering. a lot of people were watching things like netflix. i knew what i was watching. i knew what was exciting me and and -- and i knew what was exciting me and what felt like where the exciting programming was coming from. i also was looking for a certain kind of freedom. i had been making a very particular brand of television for abc. shondaland was a brand i was proud of but i wanted to spread my wings and do more than that and this was a real opportunity to do so. david: when somebody is famous and they mo

people were watching netflix. i knew what i was watching. i knew what was exciting me and what felt like the excited programming. i also was looking for a certain kind of freedom. i had been making a very particular brand of television for abc. shondaland was a brand i was proud of but i wanted to spread my wings and do more. this was an opportunity to do so. david: when everybody -- when somebody is famous and they move in a baseball player or a football play or go to a different team or somebody tries something different, people are always saying this person isn't as good as the reputation. they are going to flop and there is a lot of i would say in hollywood people that do not like people who are too successful. there wishing secretly they will flop. you did not flop. you had an incredible hit. your first show, bridger 10, was the most successful opening show of anything on netflix ever. >> who is there and love -- all is fair and love and war. david: were you worried that night whether it would be a success or did you not panic? ms. rhim

david: so you go over to netflix. now when everybody is -- when somebody is famous, and they move, say that a baseball player or a football player, they go to a different team or somebody tries something different, people are always saying this person isn't really as good as their reputation, and they're going to flop. and there's a lot of, i would say, in hollywood, maybe there's some people that don't like people that are too successful. and so they're kind of wishing secretly maybe they're gonna flop. but you didn't flop. you had an incredible hit. your first show, "bridgerton," was the most successful opening show of anything on netflix ever. ♪ >> all is fair in love and war. david: so when it went on for the first time, were you worried that night whether it would actually be a success or did you not panic? shonda: you know what's interesting? i wasn't scared about the success of the show. that's not my job. i always say that. i was happy by then because netflix was already happy. everybody had already really l

people were watching netflix. i knew what i was watching. i knew what was exciting me and where it felt like exciting programming was coming from i was also looking for a certain kind of freedom. i had been making a very particular brand of television for abc. shondaland was a brand i was proud of but i wanted to spread my wings and do more. this was an opportunity to do so. david: when somebody is famous and they move in a baseball player or a football play or go to a different team or somebody tries something different, people are always saying this person isn't as good as the reputation. they are going to flop and there is a lot of i would say in hollywood people that do not like people who are too successful. there wishing secretly they will flop. you did not flop. you had an incredible hit. your first show, bridgerton was , the most successful opening show of anything on netflix ever. >> all is fair in love and war. david: were you worried that night whether it would be a success or did you not panic? ms. rhimes: it is interesting. i wa

and now get netflix on us. it's all included with 2 lines for only $70 bucks! only at t-mobile. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. >>> couple of names to keep an eye on this morning. up almost 6% getting a buy back. here for the shares. that was the lowest since last june of 2020 down more than 30% strong earnings on the top and bottom line. still flitting with a 50% gain since january 1. 'lwah that tech check is back in two minutes. , even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or ca

to compete with companies like netflix. ., ., ., netflix. how important are the theme parks — netflix. how important are the theme parks and _ netflix. how important are the theme parks and eventually i theme parks and eventually getting the disney cruises back to full capacity?— to full capacity? yes, extremely _ to full capacity? yes, | extremely important, to full capacity? yes, - extremely important, one of to full capacity? yes, _ extremely important, one of the big questions we are facing right now in new york city and the usa is how people are going to react to this delta variant. there is definitely a hint of demand, i know my wife and i are dying to get out of the house with her young baby and disney theme parks are a great excursion but people are still worried i'm vaccines are not available for a lot of disney customers which are children that are younger and so i think disney has improved on where they were last year, last year revenues were up 10% of the total, this year it's 25% so it's more than double, the same time last

if you're going to start to value that streaming business, it doesn't have to be netflix. you're going to get comfortable with maybe 36 times next year, and maybe 28 times 2023, and, you know, listen, i would say this coming into it was down 1% on the year. we've seen a lot of, call it, reopening trades that gave back a lot of the gains that they had at some point in late q1, early q12k, because we started to price in best-case scenarios the expectations were fairly muted in a way let's see if we can hold this 5% gain if the-- i don't think there's y reason to chase it here. we also know that, listen, delta may be in the rear-view mirror in a few weeks we just don't know i guess that southwest airlines preannouncement or warnings we got should give a lot of people pause on some of these trades. this might be up or down in either direction no dividend or share repurchasing, so how many quarters do you think it takes >> i think they're going to be -- with the pristine balance sheet, and, you know, noted where the revenue is right now for parks and experiences is a percentage

for netflix, but not for disney. just to close on the disney plus numbers, but my numbers, disney plus is about 90 million subs behind netflix globally. with this number, it's sort of trending to roughly a 20 million net add gain on netflix this year so i think it's showing some nice momentum. certainly it's behind netflix a bit, but over a short period, it continues to go here it's about 10% better so nice early profit sign, so that indicates to us, at least, but a little more commentary, and i haven't gotten through the whole press release yet, but how the delta variant has been impacting attendance in any sort of, you know, distancing restrictions or capacity restrictions, i should say, for disney at any of its parks. those are the two bright spots in my book >> mark and alex, we'll have to leave it there, i'm afraid thank you both for joining us. don't forget to tune in later to the hsherman songs later. and don't forget to tune into "mad money" with dave capek. >>> mike at his instrument of choice, the telestrat

ozark which is one of the most watched series is coming back on netflix. i'll name drop a friend of mine, his brother is the co-writer. they're very excited about what's to come they're venturing into gaming. i think it's a doomed effort you've got to power these games with the hardware. gamers require a lot more. they have a lot to prove >> last time we were talking about horse racing now we're talking about the ozarks, you've got friends in high places. >> why else do our careers unless you have fun with it, like i know you do. >> totally. >> kelly, you know that horse got second, my chad brown horse got second i don't think i got props. >> we're giving you props. mike santoli, julie boorstin, todd gordon, thank you for joining us for this edition of rapid fire. >>> the ev chick inor the egg problem. the next electric vehicle step that people have to take that could slow adoption of evs on a broad scale. we'll explain that next on "the exchange." do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for

talk about inflation and netflix is going to be able to raise the price. nobody is going to balk when they raise the price $1 some time in the next month we think there's a huge run. the multiple has come down because the stock is so bad. again, it's possible that, you know, we could start to see big outperformance of netflix over the next year. that's why we own it >> it is water cooler talk again. after a pronounced period where even reed hastings had nothing good about the productions people come and say, have you seen this? have you seen that it's on netflix. disney is back to where it was before that quarter. disney has disney plus if we don't reopen let's say covid peaks at 11:47 on saturday night, okay? do you want to be short dis? i? the great es story ever told you're getting it at 175 with that great quarter, no one cares? no one cares -- what sna about, judge? >> steph doesn't care. she sold it a long time ago. she's out. >> steph, why do you hurt me >> i actually think this vie acome/comcast deal is quite interesting. it's a very competitive sp

he co-created and stars in "hit and run," also on netflix. lior raz will be my guest in studio but before we get to all that, we don't always have enough time to cover all of the recent news. so here with the recap is one of our writers amber ruffin in a segment we call, "amber says what." ♪ >> you guys, things have been crazy. okay so first of all, a south carolina man won the lottery. and then, 11 days later, he won it again and i was like, "what? then at the same exact time in alaska, three different volcanoes were erupting. and i was like, "what? what what?" then lizzo and cardi b. released their new hit video called rumors where they're goddesses and i was like, "what? look at how cute they are. oh, my gosh. i'm going to listen to that song every single day i'm listening to it right now. their song is about the importance of spreading rumors >> seth: i think it's about the opposite of that >> oh, really? that's not what i heard. i heard, seth got botox. then i heard, and this one is true, that a literal hermit who lives in a cave got a

or youtube — services, whether it is netflix or youtube. . , services, whether it is netflix or youtube. ., _ ., , youtube. that is certainly true, i wonder whether _ youtube. that is certainly true, i wonder whether you _ youtube. that is certainly true, i wonder whether you think - youtube. that is certainly true, i wonder whether you think we - youtube. that is certainly true, i | wonder whether you think we will ever go back? i wonder whether you think we will ever go back?— ever go back? i think that's a fascinating — ever go back? i think that's a fascinating question. - ever go back? i think that's a fascinating question. i - ever go back? i think that's a fascinating question. i do - ever go back? i think that's a - fascinating question. i do suspect that we _ fascinating question. i do suspect that we will see some long lasting effects— that we will see some long lasting effects from the pandemic. for example. — effects from the pandemic. for example, we may well end up spending more time _ example, we may well end up spending more time working from home than we did pre

have you ever wanted to be on a netflix reality show? streaming service says now is the time. >> that's because they've unveiled a new site called netflix reality.com where people can submit a one-minute video to audition for a number of popular shows including "queer eye" love is blind and floor is lava. netflix says show off your fabulous self no ring light or glam. you must be 18 and a resident. >> no ring light and no glam, for some that's a no go. >> it's called monday. >> much more ahead for you. coming up here, the dixie fire continues to rage in northern california. we're going to tell you why pg&e says they are not to blame. >> more vaccine mandates to the bay area. the changes coming soon. it's 4:58. this is "today in the bay." california! during a flex alert, let's keep our power up and running. set ac cooler and use big appliances before 4pm. then from 4-9pm reduce use and take it easy on our energy. sign up today. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take oste bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to, it

i'm normally. watching youtube or netflix. ofcom's annual snapshot _ watching youtube or netflix. ofcom's annual snapshot of _ watching youtube or netflix. ofcom's annual snapshot of media _ watching youtube or netflix. ofcom's annual snapshot of media habits - annual snapshot of media habits should be spent an average of five hours and a0 minutes a day watching tv or online video in 2020, up a7 minutes on the year before. much of the increase is due to the fact that the increase is due to the fact that the time watching subscription streaming services almost doubled to one hour and five minutes per day. the biggest player, netflix, is now in more than half of all uk homes. with hit series like bridgeton, netflix now has more subscribers than sky, virgin and the other uk pay—tv providers put together. we pay-tv providers put together. we are pay—tv providers put together. we are seeing that younger people are migrating _ are seeing that younger people are migrating from traditional tv to really— migrating from traditional tv to really engage in streaming services where _ rea

netflix is still really expensive. this is a mismatch netflix is a featherweight and disney is a heavyweight champion of the world in original content creation and monetizing the content. netflix doesn't stand a chance in the long term heavyweight champion of the world and successful content original netflix is a one-trick pony. one punch. all they do is make money over streaming. disney has theme parks and merchandise. it is an apples and oranges and the netflix narrative is beginning to unwind. trying to get into video games and a matter of time before that house of cards implodes. >> i think the pe is around 50 >> earnings are depressedwith the acquisition. covid knocked them back a little bit but that's temporary over the long term and cash flows m played by the current stock price i think it's close to 300 bucks taking into consideration content creation >> all right robinhood, you are very bearish on it. >> i don't know if the business can survive. people think it's an upstart and takes all the market share in th

people will be surprised by this move -- you sold netflix. >> oh, oh. >> you sold netflix shares. >> yeah. >> that plays into the conversation tell our viewers why. >> it was in -- it was a short-term play, scott based upon where i had seen implied volume tilts that were higher in that specific name than in other names where i was able to be able to own the stock, sell options against it and then wait. and i did this for a very short time frame, about two, three weeks. i think i've only been in the stocks maybe three weeks, four at the most and i sold premium against it and i decided, i don't know but i get uncomfortable at times because this is a name that does -- it does trade. we all know that wsh as at a premium p.e. it's very high i like it. i think they're quality. i think they're number one kevin was just talking about them being number one. disney right up on them at their heels at number two. i think this is a great name that said, i think i needed to take a little off the table. i made money i wanted to leave and look somewhere else i might look at disney as a great example

netflix streaming higher and the move has options traders chilling on this name. more on that when "fast money" returns. hey, dad! hey, son! no dad, it's a video call. you got to move the phone in front of you like..like it's a mirror, dad. you know? alright, okay. how's that? is that how you hold a mirror? [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning mobile app with powerful, easy-to-use tools and interactive charts to give you an edge, 24/7 support when you need it the most and $0 commissions for online u.s. listed stocks. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin >>> welcome back to "fast money. big news out of amazon today the giant is reportingly planning to open physical department stores. amazon shares finishing in the red today. dan, you said this move could be transformational. >> i do. we have been talking about the transformation of the ceo role here we knew andr

we know he got rid of netflix. you don't like netflix. how can you not like netflix? what is wrong with it? >> it is one of the big beneficiaries of the pandemic. performed superbly while everybody was sitting at home watching tv but like all good things, there has been more competition coming in to the market. there is streaming wars or real things, a hypercompetitive space. so it is impacting margins. and you know, at the moment, that's negative. also another thing we look for is expectations. analyst expectations. those are for netflix and more negative than they were. so that is our view on the moment of netflix. liz: granite shares x-out. this is what you like at the moment obviously. you are with granite shares. can you give me one line as we are up against the closing bell? >> yeah, what we're trying to do simply exclude the losers in this strategy. that is opposed to what most active managers do which is pick winners. we try to exclude names which we think are liable to be disrupted over time. [closing bell rings] liz: okay. >> large cap portfolio exclusive. l

guys, you know my next guest from the huge netflix show, "outer banks." season two is streaming right now. please welcome madelyn cline [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: hi oh, my goodness. hi, bud. >> how are you doing >> jimmy: i'm doing great. welcome to the show. thank you so much for -- for being here >> thank you for having me >> jimmy: you're in europe right now and are we allowed to say why? or is this a secret movie? >> it's not. it's not a secret anymore but, yes, i am in europe and i am - i am filming the sequel to "knives out. >> jimmy: yeah [ cheers and applause i'm very, very excited about it >> jimmy: now, how is that going? >> i'm just going to be completely honest with you it is the most mind blowing terrifying experience ever >> jimmy: why? >> because i walk on -- you know how you have moments in life where you just look around and you look at life and you're like, "how in the [ bleep ] did i get here?" >> jimmy: yeah >> i feel very lucky but it's just like i walk on the set every day and it feels like a miniature existential crisis be

i'm usually watching youtube or netflix. i 0fcom's annual snapshot of our media habits shows we spent an average of five hours and 40 minutes a day watching tv or online video in 2020. that's up 47 minutes on the year before. much of the increase is down to the fact that the time watching subscription streaming services almost doubled to an hour and five minutes a day. the biggest player, netflix, is now in more than half of all uk homes. with hit series like bridgerton, netflix now has more subscribers than sky, virgin and the other uk pay—tv providers put together. so what we're seeing is that younger people are migrating from traditional tv to really engaging in these streaming services, where they can watch what they want when they want on their own device, whether that's netflix or youtube, but we're now seeing older audiences also catching up and turning to these streaming services. so 2020 was the year britain became a streaming nation, with traditional broadcast tv something for older people and set to decline. but

netflix is raising prices in europe. and today's game takes netflix just into positive territory. and facebook, look at how they performed year-to-date. it continues to outpace the s&p 500. we talked about concerns for the outlook in terms of advertising and user growth. and now they are coming back for a second bite of the apple. something to dig into with investors over the next few weeks. emily: these regulatory overhangs don't seem to impact facebook much if you look historically. ed, thank you so much for that round up. we will take you to the lawsuit now. u.s. antitrust officials have refiled the monopoly suit against face book. a judge dismissed the suit back in june saying the agency failed to provide enough details to support the claim that facebook has a monopoly on the social media market. a new suit alleges facebook violated antitrust laws by buying instagram and whatsapp to eliminate them as competitors. the ftc comes back month later with similar arguments. what is different about this new lawsuit? >> the ftc provided some new details, really getting at that question

pepper, workday, ebay and netflix. which one do you want to start with >> well, we can start with any of them. netflix was a name that obviously benefitted a lot from the pandemic and i think growth investors pulled back a little bit as the subscribers normally joining this year were pulled forward to last year. our view of the economy is that it is and will remain the dominant streaming play. we think the company ought to be valued at a thousand dollars a subscriber, a higher number than where the stock price is now and a thousand dollars a sub is only comparable to what other cable services like hbo are valued at we don't i think think that's aggressive at all >> josh brown, you have questions related to netflix, as i understand >> i do. thanks i think netflix is one of the toughest stocks of the large cap, let's at a call it tech or growth names or whatever it's really difficult because they've been executing, right. like earnings over the last four quarters are up 5 a5 last summe. but in the same time the stock is

i'm usually watching youtube or netflix. i ofcom's annual snapshot of our media habits shows we spent an average of five hours and 40 minutes a day watching tv or online video in 2020. that's up 47 minutes on the year before. much of the increase is down to the fact that the time watching subscription streaming services almost doubled to an hour and five minutes a day. the biggest player, netflix, is now in more than half of all uk homes. with hit series like bridgerton, netflix now has more subscribers than sky, virgin and the other uk pay—tv providers put together. so what we're seeing is that younger people are migrating from traditional tv to really engaging in these streaming services, where they can watch what they want when they want on their own device, whether that's netflix or youtube, but we're now seeing older audiences also catching up and turning to these streaming services. so 2020 was the year britain became a streaming nation, with traditional broadcast tv something for older people and set to decline. but

watching netflix? grace, _ positive for bovine... watching netflix? grace, and _ positive for bovine. .. watching netflix? grace, and our- positive for bovine... watching netflix? grace, and our last i positive for bovine... watching l netflix? grace, and our last few seconds, when someone has a name, it all changes. if geronimo is called a 782, we wouldn't be having this story. 782, we wouldn't be having this sto . ., , , 782, we wouldn't be having this sto. .,,.,_ ., , ., , ., story. probably not, but also senior oliticians story. probably not, but also senior politicians insisting _ story. probably not, but also senior politicians insisting on _ story. probably not, but also senior politicians insisting on commenting| politicians insisting on commenting on this— politicians insisting on commenting on this where they might not be on the front— on this where they might not be on the front page of newspapers, especially not on a date like today. but there. — especially not on a date like today. but there, a bit of light relief, or not. _ but the

seeing this transition a number of years when you start in with netflix. doing pure buyouts then started seeing more introduction of performance-based compensation around awards. then we saw an expansion into whether or not you listed in the top ten and for how long disney came out with a more complicated points based system and the xscarlett johansson wil change that. my quick answer, see a continuing shift towards more performance-based compensation forced but happening essentially since "house of cards" began. >> i'm not sure people counted on it being quite so ugly. a national evolution as tech nothing changes. >> for sure. >> matt, thank you, great stuff as always. >> thank you. >>> carl, we spoke about facebook with ath mumatthew as . and carolyn eberson, social network's former ad chief and high-profile figure at facebook joins the grocery delivery app as president next month. the news after days previously head of facebook app took over the ceo role on monday sigh is instacart so appealing to facebook's toll tp talent i asked her that. >> look at l

i'm usually watching youtube or netflix. i ofcom's annual snapshot of our media habits shows we spent an average of five hours and a0 minutes a day watching tv or online video in 2020. that's up 47 minutes on the year before. much of the increase is down to the fact that the time watching subscription streaming services almost doubled to an hour and five minutes a day. the biggest player, netflix, is now in more than half of all uk homes. with hit series like bridgerton, netflix now has more subscribers than sky, virgin and the other uk pay—tv providers put together. so what we're seeing is that younger people are migrating from traditional tv to really engaging in the streaming services, where they can watch what they want when they want on their own device, whether that's netflix or youtube, but we're now seeing older audiences also catching up and turning to these streaming services. so 2020 was the year britain became a streaming nation, with traditional broadcast tv something for older people and set to decline. but i

a fall movie blitz by netflix. >>> and selling gangster history. all capone's personal auction. >>> live from cnbc the facts. the truth. the news with shepard smith. >>> good evening the deadline stands. president biden says the u.s. is on track to finish evacuations from kabul in just one week. but he says it all depends on the taliban. >> the completion by august 31st depends upon the taliban continuing to cooperate and allow access to the airport for those who are transporting out and no disruptions to our operations in addition, i have asked the pentagon and the state department for contingency plans to adjust the timetable should that become necessary. >> the taliban has warned there will be consequences if the u.s. stays past august the 31st and is refusing to allow anymore afghans to leave the country desperation grows outside the airport in kabul where afghans have been wading through sewage as they beg to get on flights. evacuations continue to ramp up significantly with each passing day. since yesterday, the white house says over a 24-hou

. >>> when we come back netflix is riding a seven-day win streak, and just announced a new lineup of films as we head to break, check out some tickers ten-year yield holding the top spot, as usual alibaba up 7%. tesla and moderna, and potentially next in line to e se approval after pfizer's vaccine. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire esg is responsible investing. who's responsible for building esg into your investments? at pgim, the pursuit is on for outperformance. as active investors, to outdeliver with customized strategies, integrating esg best practices into our investment decisions. as asset managers and fiduciaries, to outserve, with our commitment to better esg outcomes. join the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. the investment management business of prudential. i work for waste management, been there 5 years. we take pride in doing our job. we're so fortunate to have somebody

season two of "outer banks" premieres next friday on netflix. we'll be right back with music from kem. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, focaccia! ah, there's no place like panera. enjoy the toasty, saucy chipotle chicken avocado melt on freshly baked bread. panera. order on the app today. ♪ ♪ with lower prices and great deals, make target your first stop back to school. ♪ i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. and many achieved remission that can last. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening hear

acuérdate que tenemos netflix con t-mobile. está bien. voy a ver la de la madre que es abandonada por su hijo. ay, mami. ¡por favor! pero nada, él es que se lo pierde porque la mamá está haciendo sancocho. voy pa' allá. t-mobile te da aún más de lo que quieres, como netflix incluido en tu plan, para que disfrutes tus shows favoritos. t-mobile. el líder en 5g. patricia: la representante republicana marjorie taylor no podrÁ usar twitter por una semana. la congresista dijo que no se debÍan aprobar las vacunas contra covid—19. el mes pasado tambiÉn habrÍa sido suspendida de twitter por difundir informaciÓn falsa sobre covid—19. messi se despidiÓ el domingo del club, barcelona. el jugador de 34 aÑos no se retira, sÓlo concretÓ su fichaje en el psg. por las aguas de venecia flota laura, ¿sabías que tu agente local de geico podría ahorrarte cientos de dólares? okay. entonces, con ahorros así, ¿qué esperas? ¿que tu roomba te enseñe a bailar rumba? hola chica, ¿estás lista para bailar? un, dos... un, dos... un, dos,

plus you'll now get netflix on us. all this for up to 50% off vs. verizon. it's all included. 2 lines of unlimited for only $70 bucks. and this rate is fixed. you'll pay exactly $70 bucks total. this month and every month. only at t-mobile. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: welcome back guys, it is time for "tonight show hashtags. here we go ♪ ♪ hashtag hashtags ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: now we do this thing every week where i send out a hashtag and ask you guys to respond to that topic. so since summer is starting to wind down, i asked you to describe your summer using the hashtag "my summer in six words. within minutes, it was a a trending topic so thank you for playing along [ cheers and applause i appreciate it. we do it every week, so thank you. and now, i thought i'd share some of my favorite responses from you guys. this first one is from @jakewilliamsart he says, "wrote a novel, kidding, did nothing." [ laughter ] this one's from @dlandes7577 he says, "billionaires in space, me on couch." [ laughter ] [ applause ] this next one is from @kyledice23. he

the report out saying that netflix is raising prices, particularly in europe. and a little tidbit for you, emily, today's gains take netflix positive for year-to-date, cap 0.5%. let's look at how facebook has outperformed. it continues to outpace the s&p 500. we were talking about concerns about the outlook for facebook when it comes to advertising and user growth, and now we have the f.t.c. coming back for a second bite at the apple -- shares don't seem concerned about that. emily: right. these regulatory overhangs don't seem to impact facebook much at all. thank you for that roundup. i want to dig into the u.s. antitrust officials have refiled a monopoly suit against facebook. if federal judge dismissed the original suit in june, saying the agency failed to provide enough details to support its claim that facebook has a monopoly in the social media market. the new suit alleges in facebook violated antitrust laws by buying instagram and what's up in order to eliminate them as competitors. our guest joins us. naomi, this comes a couple months later, similar arg

i am usually watching youtube on netflix. i ofcom's annual snapshot of our media habit shows we spent an average of five hours and a0 minutes a day watching tv or online video in 2020. that's up a7 minutes on the year before. much of the increase is down to the fact that the time watching subscription streaming services almost doubled, to an hour and five minutes a day. the biggest player, netflix, is now in more than half of all uk homes. with hit series like bridgerton, netflix now has more subscribers than sky, virgin and the other uk paid tv providers put together. what we are seeing is that younger people are migrating from traditional tv, to really engaging in these streaming services where they can watch what they want when they want on their own device, whether that's netflix or youtube. but we're now seeing older audiences also catching up and turning to these streaming services. so 2020 was the year britain became a streaming nation, with traditional broadcast tv something for other people and set to decline. but is

netflix está lanzando una iniciativa y tiene que ir al sitio netflix reality .com y ahí pueden hacer un vídeo de 10 minutos que sería su audición y podría llegar a cualquiera de los programas que esta compañía produce, hay que ser mayor de edad, 18 años, residir en estados unidos, canadá, reino unido . >>> oigan, se les conoce como el jamón más relleno del san luis, hoy se celebra al hermano del medio o al hijo del medio >>> según los psicólogos el orden de nacimiento de los hijos está relacionado con los aspectos de la personalidad del individuo >>> dicen que son más independientes, equilibrados y líderes >>> no sé. yo soy mayor >>> buenas noches >> (música). >> noticias telemundo. >> buenas noches, estas son las noticias que usted tiene que saber hoy antes de que acabe el día. soy julio vaqueiro. >> (gritos). >> la guerra de las mascarillas. a días de que los niños entren a clases se calienta el debate por el uso del cubrebocas, en tennessee casi llegan a los golpes. >> mi hijo de ocho años todavía no está vacunado. creo que debería ser obligatorio. >> el do

but the damage is contained, just as it was in netflix and just as you see netflix climbing back now, amazon, too, is not only likely to fill that gap but ultimately break out and make new highs. >> mike, what do you think >> yeah. i mean fundamentally it's hard to bet against this company. i mean, they basically execute in many areas and we continue to see good growth. i think they're getting decent margins at long last, people forever were asking when is this company going to see profits, and, of course, now we are beginning to see them. they've invested in the business and done so very wisely and i do look like amazon long term >> all right good stuff, guys thank you so much for being here that does it for us here on "options action. we'll be back next friday at 5:30 p.m. eastern. don't go anywhere. a special edition of "fast money" starts right after this break. i'm searching for info on options trading, and look, it feels like i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed >>> "options action" is sponsored by - enter. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit y

netflix bought the rights to "knives out 2 and 3" back at the end of of march for a whopping $450 moll. and coming in right behind him is dwayne the rock johnson who is projected to bring in $50 million for starring in the upcoming amazon studios film "red one." >> it's no wonder, then, that daniel craig's done playing bond after this next one that's coming out he's cashing in everywhere else. >> it's interesting, netflix and amazon too what a change it is. >> that's where it's at these days, right? now for some very bizarre traffic on a highway in indiana. drivers driving by, they were passed up -- like what was that? did you see that that was a race horse. bucked her jockey, just made a break for it the horse named bold and bossy, you can see why, ran away from a nearby race park she was eventually reunited with her owner. one of her legs was injured but officials say she is doing well. that's what a race horse does. they're born to run. don't be surprised >> i'm always surprised when somebody has the wherewithal in their car to turn on the phone and start recording. >> most people a

like, it's just crazy to me. >> seth: you -- when i saw "quarter-life crisis," your special on netflix -- and i feel this is something that is true of me as i get older i become very resentful of young talented people. and i was like, "how is she so good, so young?" and then i felt a little bit better, because you started very young doing standup in churches. >> yeah. yeah, i started when i was 16. that's the only place can you do standup when you're 16, is in church and only if you do an altar call at the end if you end it with like, "and jesus died for your sins." then they're like, "okay, you can do 15. that's fine. but, like, comedy clubs won't let you perform until you're 18. >> seth: gotcha. >> and even then, it's a little sketchy. >> seth: and so what -- and did you find -- did the material go over well with your church crowd? >> you know, i spent most of the first couple years of my standup career being like very apologetic for just being so young. like, the first joke i ever did, how i used to open sets, is i used to say, like, "i know there is probably going to be like a gene

and i think you'll see a bundled product not that much different than netflix >> netflix providing that pricing umbrella, as they say. thank you very much for your time this morning. good to see you. >> thank you >>> meanwhile, the dow and s&p posting more highs busy week of data, including the big key inflation met rx the rise in price appears to be good so far. hi, steve. >> hey, carl still wearing the tie, huh join the revolution here, buddy. pressure could be joining on company bottom lines inflation showing consumer prices moderating but wholesale prices continuing to serve if prices can't be passed along to consumers, margins could suffer. and writes after the ppi report, increasing producer costs are pressuring businesses in every nook and cranny of the economy up until now, companies have been able to mostly pass along their higher costs to consumers and then some. question is how long can companies keep raising prices? starbucks saying in a call last month, while we're thrill would the margin performance in q 3, we expect to moderate slightly in q 4, couple would incremental in

acuérdate que tenemos netflix con t-mobile. está bien. voy a ver la de la madre que es abandonada por su hijo. ay, mami. ¡por favor! pero nada, él es que se lo pierde porque la mamá está haciendo sancocho. voy pa' allá. t-mobile te da aún más de lo que quieres, como netflix incluido en tu plan, para que disfrutes tus shows favoritos. t-mobile. el líder en 5g. ♪ jorge: a veces no nos damos cuenta de lo que hay en las leyes. el plan de infraestructura aprobado por el senado va a destinar 600.000.000 $ para los bomberos, lo que significa que su sueldo va a aumentar hasta 20.000 $ al aÑo. el problema es que muchos bomberos habÍan renunciado por el mal pago. patricia tiene un adelanto de lo que preparan para esta noche. patricia: gracias. california se convirtiÓ en el primer estado del paÍs en pedir pruebas covid para los maestros. en mÉxico, la actriz paty navidad se encuentra hospitalizada en la ciudad de mÉxico al contagiarse de covid. la artista en varias ocasiones habÍa dicho que el coronavirus es una mentira de los gobie

go back to the early days of netflix. we're moving dvds in bags and waiting for streaming. what streaming is to netflix we're going to be better positioned than anybody to take advantage of that. >> that's going to be fun to watch. we'll talk maybe vaccine mandates next time we're coming up to the top of the hour >> i wondered if you filled that corporate communications role. >>> take a look at shares of chinese ride-hailing company didi it will improve pay transparency after state media accused it of paying drivers unfairly. and as we see the nasdaq continue to underperform, those chinese names continue to get hit pretty hard. >> indeed. although when the market opened, dow was down 250 currently down 85. let's get to "the half." >>> carl, thanks welcome to "the halftime report." the state of play for stocks the virus, china slowdown, taper timeline all in focus. the wharton schools jeremy siegel steve liesman with new reporting on when the fed will act our investment committee debating what all of that means to your money. joining me, bryn talkton, steve weiss and pete na

and keep up with the hottest shows on the go because with magenta max, netflix is on us. plus, new and existing customers can add lines to their family plan for 50% off! so get out there and with unlimited premium data, netflix on us and 50% off additional family lines. only at t-mobile. the leader in 5g when our doors open we see the light shining, through you because you are a spark from the start of each day to the day grows dark we see that spark we see that in your smile, your style, we see that spark in every great deed to every fulfilled need we see it in your heart from coast to coast, we see flickers of hope thank you for sharing your spark. >>> welcome back disney shares, lower ahead of earnings after the bell. down about 4% in a month jenny, you own it tp doc you are long disney calls into the print. dr. j., i start with you >> all right, scott. well this is like that movie honey i shrunk the kids except they shrunk the vol, volatility. coming down fast, scott. for instance, in february quarter it was around 40 it fell to 30 for the next earnings cycle and lowe

jonathan: youtube will have more revenue than netflix, and they don't have to pay for the content. that's unreal. >> that's absolutely right. jonathan: chris grisanti, mai capital management ceo. tom: my simplistic analysis is google catches up with the rest. it really had a big 2020. who knows what they're 2022 will look like. dan ives and we talk, and a lot of people say it will continue to go forward with a ton of free cash flow. jonathan: would you come up with 56% year to date. lisa: no, it also points to the bifurcation within the faang names. chris was pointing to netflix as being the loser in this case when it comes to the comp with google. if you take a look, one of the worst performers on the year because of some concerns there, the difference between some of the faang names. jonathan: if you want to talk about breakup risk, you've got a company in youtube, part of the parent company alphabet, and youtube is making more revenue potentially over the next year than netflix and is not have to pay for the content. let's go. that seems to be the message here. lisa: basically,

that's a very, very different cultural for netflix, for example, people need to be creative. they need to come up with their ideas as farfetched or crazy as they may seem and they want them to throw it on the wall and see what could come out of it. so the degrees are freedom are much broader. of course in that respect the role of the board and how they set sort of the check and challenge the culture of the company will be quite different, but you know, i will just say, really, how we do it is-- and check this and make sure it's working is an evolving-- it's much more of an art than a science. we are interested in thinking about things like lunch, you know the agenda, should we nudge employees to change their behaviors. should we penalize people, literally dock of them their bonus if they behave badly? should we incentivize people with bonuses? there are so many different tools and we are constantly looking at how these types of tools and efforts, within the levers that we have and the powers that we have, can be actually impactful for changing culture, but it's different, coo

netflix is now in more than half of all uk homes. with it serious, it now has more subscribers than sky, virgin and the other uk paid tv providers put together. we virgin and the other uk paid tv providers put together.- providers put together. we are --eole providers put together. we are people migrating _ providers put together. we are people migrating from - people migrating from traditional division ii streaming services when they can watch when they want when they want. —— television. can watch when they want when they want. -- television.- they want. -- television. 2020 was a year _ they want. -- television. 2020 was a year britain _ they want. -- television. 2020 was a year britain became - they want. -- television. 2020 was a year britain became a i was a year britain became a streaming nation with traditional broadcast to be something for other people and set to decline. but is this a permanent change and will be want to continue to pay for the likes of netflix, amazon prime, disney plus or will be start splitting some o

barack obama has gotten very rich from netflix. not sure what he's doing for them but he certainly is rich. why is he asking for more money? now? >> yeah, i mean first of all i think we should stop and comment on the fact that public officials when they leave power routinely get not just rich, but like they turn into plutocrats, like tycoons, and beasley that's -- >> tucker: it's not just obama by the way. >> yeah, not just obama. the clintons, tony blair, george bush, all of them have become extremely wealthy once they leave power, which i think is a big problem in a democracy, but leaving that to the side, the idea of presidential libraries, originally that didn't exist for like 150 years because the idea was just a private citizen, you go serve in public office and then you go back to private life. you don't need like a shrine to your existence. when what happened was it was born of good motives. frank and roosevelt knew he had gone through all of these historically momentous events, like the great depression and world war ii an