this fire near the arizona utah border is one of the many that's close highways and roads. scientists say severe trouts and the climate crisis are fueling extreme temperatures. the bootleg choir in oregon is the largest blaze, an area twice the size, the city of portland is in flames, and it's disrupting power transmission lines to california. thousands of people across many states have been evacuated. we got out in time. i looked in my rear view mirror and the flames passed over the road and headed down my driveway and burned both sides of my property. in oregon, he related deaths are also on the rise. many have died alone in their homes, with temperatures reaching $46.00 degrees over the last year. we have prepared for a search and just because it could be 19. and a year ago we were just emerging from restrictions and honestly it never crossed my mind than that we would be a wave of dust from heat as we have these last few weeks. the extreme conditions pose yet another challenge for emergency crews. we have to be very careful about we where we insert cruise to make sure they don't g

welcome rain for arizona, but we have seen some flash flooding here. we could see that in new mexico where those rains are expected for more, more heavily across those deep south states though the rains do continue, we could see some storms affecting georgia and into the carolinas. but for the north east, we have got a welcome break from the wet weather on tuesday. as we go into wednesday, we are expecting more storms, particularly affecting new york. and we will see the temperature dip down to the average the weather bag. energy and change to every part of our universe. more small. to continue the change all around the shape by technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business. the the vacuum al jazeera, reminder of our top stories this all i feel has claimed responsibility for a bomb attack that is killed at least 31 people at a busy market in iraq went off in the crowded area that our city tuesday is the 1st official days, eden rock, so many people were out shopping for holiday. the 2nd phase of filling the controversial

this election facing headwind having to defend senate seats in traditionally republican places like arizona in georgia. and at the same time yeah, clinging to a very, very narrow house. majority right now. and facing the prospect of redistricting that could alone tip the balance even before. busy we, you know, the voters get their say, i think it's also really important to distinguish the periodic. you know what happens in elections when millions and millions of voters get to cast their views from the what's going on right now, which is positioning within the parties for a much smaller audience and activist and journalists. and i think that when we thinking about donald trump's kind of return to prominence, to rallies and whatnot. one of the critical questions is about the maneuvering within the republican party. is these fights over who's going to define what the republican party stands for? and i think that what we should expect is, in 2020 to the democrats arm are likely to lose seats, certainly in the house of representatives and quite possibly in the senate. and so i think that there m

here's a bit of good news across arizona. we know more than 20 wildfires burning, but the north american bar soon is going to give us some heavy bouts of what weather for the state on saturday. and you know, for canada we've got some storms moving across the canadian province of ontario. so that will impact her on the dead, john, virtually racing, comfortable and dominating international competition. when i went south korea's musical prodigy ah, one out of 0. ah al jazeera ah ah all me ah, ah ah, you're watching l. just a reminder of our top story. police and have here fi, take out some protesters just outside the compound with a funeral of assassinated president jovan. noise was taking place and he was killed at his home loans helix. us emergency service is a more than 5 and a half 1000 square kilometers. replace across the country. thousands of people have had to evacuate the homes. the fire season is being made worse by long and severe drought and heavy monsoon rains if you're going to flood demand slides in western india,

we've had heavy rain caused flash floods in areas of utah and nevada, as well as new mexico and arizona. and those thunderstorms are going to continue into the weekend. it's not any here. we're also seeing the threat of severe storms in the mid west. we're talking powerful winds of up to a 100 kilometers per hour as well as hale and the possibility of a tornado to ranging all the way from south dakota down to indiana, we could see those storms kick in the great lakes that have dry up a bit and is the head to the east coast. it is looking rather dry for new york city this weekend has plenty of sunshine coming through the east of canada, though it will remain rather wet and windy, which is in contrast to the west. we are expecting another wave of intense heat to kick in, and temperatures in british columbia are expected to continue to climb those hot and dry conditions on not helping the wildfires that are raging their further south though it is a wet picture for the coastal areas of texas, and as we move to central america, it continues to be a pretty wet picture for mexico around the ba

so what's happening at all these various legislatures, whether it be taxes, whether it be arizona, whether it be georgia, is that something that is allowed under the constitution, they can implement these voting restrictions. and then the voters, if they don't like them, can kick the republicans out of office and put democrats in who could change it. and that's the system of government in the united states. but it's also the central debate that's taking place in american politics right now. whether or not this is just whether or not this is moral and whether it up is hurts minorities disproportionately. ok. kimberly we have to leave it. they will come back to little later. i'm sure mr. biden shows up there where you are in philadelphia. good talk. you, kimberly, thank you very much. degree in places say they've seized a major town in a new offensive in ethiopia. they're spokesman says the town of rail was taken after federal and m. r a forces withdrew. it's the most intense fighting there that they've seen this since they capture the regional capital. mckelly last month corresponded. cathe

we don't want to be as seen as a continent of cobra. algebra, arizona trace has more nor from boucher in nigeria. so far africa received only $65000000.00 of vaccines. for 1300000000 people on the continent, less than 15000000 of those those as well actually from the vaccine elias complex. so the question now is, how can these countries get enough to relate the population? in fact, africa, talking about 1600000000 doses of coffee, 19 vectors in order to correlate 60 percent of its population, which if feels will be safe enough to try to tackle the covered 1900 pandemic in africa. now the expectation was that the graph had 800000000 doses of the vectors by december last year. and by 6 months after, know, those of covered 900 vexes, came from the international alliance or international effort to help low and medium income countries to deal with the panoramic. so the african union invoice was really, really angry. and apart from that, he's also talking about how europe, maybe so difficult for african countries to sort of buy these vaccines to from there manufacturers in europe. whenever

we're starting to see it with a north american bon soon, particularly for arizona, which will help with some of the wild fires burning dare elsewhere across north america. we are watching some instability through tennessee pushing into the carolinas out toward the mid atlantic. next, let's go to south america, and we're talking about temperature as an assault beyond $32.00 degrees. enjoy it. because your temperatures are going to fall off quite quickly. just tuesday, a high of 13 degrees. ah, becoming a living legend to the young age with simply not enough. he transformed his influence on the pitch into political clouds. the brought peace to the ivory coast. posted by eric comes to football rebels, the life of drop by the football who succeeded with politicians, but not the da dropped by the boy and civil war on i was just there ah ah ah ah, you're watching. oh, is there a reminder of all top stories? junior, he has president says he's dismiss prime minister his she she and suspended parliament for 30 days. the speaker of the parliament says the movie is unconstitutional, labeled it as

there have been 3 recounts in georgia, arizona is in the midst of another audit, and in 17 republican states, since november, state representatives have passed law after law, limiting access to the ballot. they say it is to protect the integrity of ballot, but there is no evidence of widespread electoral fraud. 80 state and federaljudges have dismissed every case that has been brought. and sojoe biden was in philadelphia today to warn americans not to take these freedoms for granted. this is not about republicans or democrats he said — the right to vote he said is about who were are as americans. and the whole world is watching. hear me clearly. there an unfolding assault taking place in america today, and attempt to suppress and subvert the right to vote in fair and free elections. an assault on democracy, and assault on liberty, and assault on who we are, who we are as americans. make no mistake, bullies and merchants of fair, peddlers of lies are threatening the very foundation of our country. it gives me no pleasure to say this. i never thought in my entire career i'd have to sa

we have been working with students from the university of arizona and also the university of iceland and the reykjavik university, and they are doing a greatjob being able to develop some new experimental types of drones that are able to push the edge of what can be done. this large drone is a beast, it has two 6 horsepower motors and over 1.5 metres wing tip to wing tip and is able to lift potentially 35 kg. today we are mainly trying a thermal infrared camera which measures the temperature of the lava, which is a first for us to be able to do from the air with this system. even though we don't see it with our eyes we can actually map out regions that are hot and potentially having lava flowing underneath the crust. we are also testing a series of things like grippers, basically a claw that can be used to pick up loose examples, but also drills that can actually core a sample using the drill and bring it back to a lander or even a rover for further analysis. the different drones, the different instruments, the different mission concepts we are putting together will enable new explor

newsreel: tucson, arizona, a world champion gets - into the sun. the cleveland indians begin spring training... for more than a century, they have been known as the cleveland indians. an illustrious, and every so often successful, baseball team. but, in recent years, that name has become increasingly controversial — so it's out with the old and in with the new. we're excited to usher in the next era of professional baseball in cleveland, as the cleveland guardians. adding to our team's deep and rich history in our community. after being known, amongst other things, as the rustlers, the bluebirds, and the naps, they were first called the indians back in 1915. but the nickname and others like it is seen by many as racially insensitive, particularly to native americans. we ask ourselves why are we are the only race that are subjected to that. so if this were truly an honour, then why wouldn't other races be subjected to it? it is racially offensive, and we don't want to be the only group that is singled out for such an "honour". not everybody is in

in arizona, two firefighters died when their aircraft crashed while responding to another blaze. dozens are burning in california, including this enormous fire, spreading rapidly close to the border with nevada. the beckwourth complex fires, the state's biggest, was started by lightning. a vast area of forest has been closed and people have been evacuated from their homes. in the california desert, they're used to extreme heat, but nothing like this. this isjoshua tree national park, a tourist destination close to the resort of palm springs where temperatures reached a record for the time of year, 48.9 degrees celsius. it's the hottest place on earth. like, this is hot. it's never been hotter. it feels like we're in an oven, yeah. i came from the caribbean, i came from dominican republic, a very hot country, and it's still hot for me so i'm trying my best. officials have warned tourists and residents here that these baking temperatures can be lethal. honestly it can be feel even hotter because there is no shade and that sun is just beating down on visitors so do come either very

shejoins us live from phoenix, arizona. good to have you on the programme. president biden calling on his people to get vaccinated — what is the picture there now with levels of vaccination? it is very concerning. the united states is under 50% of us population is fully vaccinated or strained see it steep incline of cases and a lot of them are, i should say, mostly unvaccinated areas. areas we just do not have the vaccination rates that we want. so, the concern is it's very transmissible with hospitalisations and increased cases of surgery and areas these are vulnerable populations. and try to vaccinate as many people and also encouraging masks. the delta variant is now thought to be behind most of the infections in the us — spreading fast — here in asia it's dominant too — and yet vaccination rates in this part of the world are still pretty low — how concerned are you about teh virus mutating — before we can vaccinate everyone? i'm really concerned with was in front of us right now. delta is a very transmissible, more than anything we've seen an

in arizona and wisconsin, and georgia it was recounted three times. it's clear for those who challenge the results and question the integrity of the election. no other election has ever been held under such scrutiny, such high standards. the big lot is just that, scrutiny, such high standards. the big lot isjust that, a big lie! applause. the 2020 election, not hyperbole to suggest the most examined and the fullest expression of the will of the people in the history of this nation. this should be celebrated. an example of america at its best, but instead we continue to see an example of human nature at its worst. something darker and more sinister. in america, if you lose, you accept the results. you follow the constitution, you try again, you don't call facts fake and then try to bring down the american experimentjust because you were unhappy! that's not statesmanship! applause. that's not statesmanship! that is selfishness. that is not democracy, is a denial of the right to vote. tt is a denial of the right to vote. tit suppresses and subjugates the

places like dallas, arizona, north carolina, we are seeing strong rent growth. romaine: there is a lot of talk about the idea that while some price appreciation is landlords trying to make up for what they lost during the pandemic, there is also a concern that certain cities will in the short term not get back we pandemic rent levels -- back to pre-pandemic rent levels. >> if you peel back, one thing that happened during the pandemic is small units fell out of favor. if you look at deep data, much of the occupancy lost was in 500 square-foot apartments. two bedroom apartments stayed solid. joe: go back to construction. you mentioned a lot slowed down during the pandemic. in the single-family space, it was red-hot, and now we are seeing constraints. will we get catch up expansion in the multifamily segment of housing or are they running into the same constraints single-family is running into? >> i think we will have a slow pipeline for the next 18 to 24 months and catch up will be 2024. caroline: romaine made reference that this is different on a different price

if you're in arizona and you come out to new mexico and go east into west texas, edward ludlow this morning. i think something has not been discussed with blue origin. within the mercury redstone of alan shepard and then gus grissom before orbit, there was a stunning lack of preflight testing. the legitimate space race in the 60's and 70's and here we've got major major rocket testing before we throw four people into orbit. how confident is this team of their propellant system? >> they are confident. there are a lot of executives in town last night in the bars and restaurants. they have always maintained that the actual rooster and capsule that are flying today would be tested as a pair twice before. and if those were successful they would send up human beings. they argue it doesn't matter who's in the capsule because it's a fully autonomous program. bezos has done two days of training which has largely involved social media. i'm told they did go into a simulator. they have worked on buckling and unbuckling their harnesses. when instructed, they will unseat themselves, do a somersault, buck

we have a white house meeting with a top democrat from arizona. they are the senators preparing to potentially work through the weekend. what i would like to hear is what is the new deadline? tom: that is important. senator schumer spoke about, nobody gets to go home, which is serious talk in washington. now that you are doing the washington gig, you get to take off the month of august. today tell you that? >> that is the gig in europe, too. jonathan: deadlines just the same. >> same as the european union or brexit. you will hear it is time for crunch time talks, deadlines, etc., lawmakers do want a break. they want to go home in august. there is a deadline in the sense that we have a debt ceiling approaching. there are other issues being held up because they are trying to work on this bipartisan infrastructure agreement. the democrats want to get it done so they can work on their big plan, the $3.5 trillion package. jonathan: good to catch up. this is not a trick question. hands up who is waking up in new york city if you know the answer to wheth

in the case of intel, they are investing $20 billion in a plant in arizona. there are a lot of positive things. what today shortage may be three or four years from now. a tremendous amount of investment coming into the space and we are going to catch up sooner may they die sooner than we make -- catch up sooner than they may think. it would be phenomenal except for the fact the ceo of global foundries was on this morning dismissing the idea it was going to happen. even in the face of that attentional acquisition being scuttled, it would have been promising for intel. they still have the lion's share of the pc and server processor market. and sales in the processing market. that is going to be a key catalyst for growth. in this type of market, 1.6% off its recent highs. where you find value? intel is trading at 11 and a half times next year's earnings. over the last 15 years, the average pe has been 15 times. it pays a 2.5% dividend yield. shery was talking about the 10 year yield at 120 basis points. it is not just the current yield. it is the fact the increa

phoenix in arizona saw the best gains of any market. hotels in new york city continue to struggle. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. dani: coming up, is it coming home or going to rome? italy versus england in the euro 2020 soccer or football if you fancy final the sunday. we look at the highly anticipated event and what it means for equities. this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." we are just gone 6:52 a.m.. if you had been sleeping under a rock the last few weeks you would not know this but it is england versus italy at wembley this sunday. on the pitch, the winning side will lift the coveted trophy. a range of consumer stocks could get a boost from the event, whatever the result. is it just beer drinking? what is actually going to benefit from the soccer match happening in wembley? >> beer drinking is the main. we look at the bump stocks normally -- the pub stocks normally. they do well. interest in the event stays

they are building a factory in arizona but as yet, not ready to generate anything. they have some big partners, but they are still quite far away. emily: ed ludlow, we appreciate your reporting. keep us posted. a disappointing debut for robinhood's ipo with ceo vlad tenev calling the experience humbling. >> it is really humbling that six years after we launched our products to the public, we have over 22 million customers and are on this journey with our customers, and allowing them to participate in the offering. ♪ emily: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." i want to get back to the days market moves, including one of this year's biggest ipo's, robinhood hitting the nasdaq. pretty good back with us. -- kriti gupta back with us. kriti: let's look at the intraday charge. when you see this downward trajectory, the ipo price was $38. you saw this become a flop by all definition. this came down 4.8%. is this that one day trading debut? can it turn itself around? uber being a famous one. i want to show you the other ipo flops of this year. this might not be a robin

let's start with ginger in arizona. ginger >> caller: hey, jim. how are you? >> i am good thank you for asking how about you? >> caller: i'm great big shout out from beautiful scottsdale, arizona. >> i love scottsdale what's up? >> you need to learn my question for you is, i own a mining stock for over a year now. >> i think it's a good company you do need a stronger economy than we have, but it's well run. hold on to it. we go to xishan. >> caller: boo-yah thank you for taking my call my question is for a stock that went to the moon and came back it's quantum >> oh, my. you know what i'm hearing and the reason it's been going down is people at other companies, notably ford, that think they have a better battery. what it's really going down about is not that the battery doesn't work but there are other companies with better batteries and i'm beginning to believe that is the case don in tennessee don. >> caller: good evening, jimmy chill. a big southern boo-yah from your loyal crew in memphis, sir >> i have to tell you, the chill says i should have moved to ten

. >>> chaos in arizona emts, firefighters and police officers all shot at two different crime scenes, one suspect. now the instatn toha ♪ watch the olympic games on xfinity ♪ ♪ root for team usa and feel the energy ♪ ♪ 7000 plus hours of the olympics on display ♪ ♪ with xfinity you get every hour of every day ♪ ♪ different sports on different screens ♪ ♪ you can watch it anywhere ♪ ♪ and with the voice remote ♪ ♪ you never have to leave your chair ♪ show me team usa. ♪ all of this innovation could lead to some inspiration ♪ ♪ and you might be the next one to represent our nation ♪ ♪ this summer on your tv, tablet, or any screen ♪ ♪ xfinity is here to inspire your biggest dreams ♪ >>> a national day of mourning in belgium tomorrow. the prime minister declared it after a deadly flood ravaged towns and cities really all across western europe. so far, at least 199 people have been confirmed dead and more than 700 still reported missing. before and after images show the scale of the destruction, in the german town of schuld the floods decimat

vermont, south carolina, iowa, arkansas, oklahoma, texas, arizona, georgia, and utah on the debate over masks in schools, here is cnbc's valerie castro >> no way, you are not masking our children >> reporter: the debate is raging all over the country, and parents are making their opinions well known. >> i don't think anyone's thinking logically, anymore. i think they have just let this really just run crazy with these -- with masks. it -- it's over. we don't need it, anymore. >> reporter: districts issued their own policies last school year, and bucks county, pennsylvania, was mask optional. but on tuesday, a protest broke out at a press conference held by parents who say the spread of the delta variant, along with the cdc's new guidance is enough to make this year mask mandatory. >> in another couple of weeks, it is likely to be even worse. >> reporter: but others say a repeat of masks in the classroom will be detrimental. stafford county, virginia, is considering a full mandate. >> my 8th grader, this past year, went into a deep spiral depression because of virtual learning and becaus

wildfires now raging across 12 american states according to national interagency fire center idaho, arizona, montana, kr calik california ards and oregon the beckwourth fire in california is the biggest in state. it's now 46% contained crews say they reached a very good place but across the west there's still reporting conditions we have never before seen >> fire behavior here is the last couple of days has been phenomenal we're in the bulls eye of an extreme drought here where the fire is at and the conditions on the ground are exhibiting just that the rate is spread and fire behaviors incredible it's opinion really taken its toll on our firefighters response >> wildfires in california are far out pacing those last year almost 5,000 fires total, scorching more than 140,000 acres. nearly triple the area of this time last year oregon's bootleg fire is coming dangerously close to a critical area for power lines it's threatening to cut power to millions in california on the banks of lake tahoe, here is jake ward. >> reporter: if you want to understand how much heat has transformed california,

market got clobbered in the market and improved as the overseas markets closed during the day joey in arizona, joey. >> caller: boo-yah, chill man, corning glass, six manufacturing plants in mainland china should i be worried about the regulatory crackdown >> no, if you make it in china they seem to be fine with you. here's the problem, i don't think there's enough earnings momentum to want to be in the stock of corning so i am going to say no. all right. look, we're certainly not out of the woods just yet with covid but if we get the variants under control by forcing vaccinations fda approves it bond yields could rise "mad money," i'm sitting down with good rx's ceo and find out how they're working to make affordable health care more accessible could a more sustainable approach to shopping also make for a winning investment i have a company you have to listen, ceo of poshmark and one of the top doctors flashing a warning signal when it comes to the fda and the delta variant. what the fda can do to help. stay with cramer >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on t

their quest to impose restrictions on voting in a 6-3 decision, the supreme court ruled in favor of arizona's republican-backed voting restrictions. the court rejected claims that the restrictions discriminate against minority voters and violate the voting rights act. under amazon's voting rules, ballots cast in the wrong precinct are invalid, d it's now a class 5 felony for third party community groups to collect mail ballots >>> well, covid plunged the country into a recession many people lost their jobs and their businesses but despite that, there is a new report out that shows most americans got richer during the pandemic last year u.s. households added more than $13 trillion in wealth that's the biggest increase ever recorded, according to the federal reserve. christina, h christina, how did americans come out of this crisis with more money >> it's true across all income brackets, wealth increased despite the pandemic because of several fa factors. many were able to safe more. think of the savings on restaurant, baby-sitters and travel they also took advantage of the low interest rates t

their quest to impose restrictions on voting in a 6-3 decision the supreme court ruled in favor of arizona's voting restrictions rejecting claims under the voting rules ballots cast in the wrong precinct are invalid and now a class 5 felony for third party community groups to collect mail ballots. covid plunged the country into a recession and many lost jobs and businesses despite that there is a new report out showing most americans got richer in the pandemic last year u.s. households added more than $13 trillion in wealth, the biggest increase recorded according to the federal reserve. christina, how did americans come out of the crisis with more money? if. >> wealth increased despite the pandemic because of several factors. many were able to save more and pay off debt think of the savings on restaurants, babysitters and travel and took advantage of the loans like a mortgage. you add monetary stimulus, government aid and a strong rally in financial markets, up goes the bank accounts the wealthy are more likely to own stocks and mutual funds and disproportionately benefitted. low are income

and in arizona, state data shows the number of covid patients in icu beds has doubled over the past month alone >>> tokyo 2020, simone biles bowed out of the gymnastics team finals as you no doubt heard, then of her teammates she later said, they stepped up when i couldn't arguably one of the biggest stars in the games making the decision to as she puts it, put her mental health first. now will she defend her individual all-around gold >>> shannon miller no stranger to the pressure of fighting for the olympic medal the most decorated female in gymnast history here on the treasure and scrutiny facing our athletes >>> the man accused of killing eight people at spas around atlanta just came clean on at least part of what happened that day. his plea and his punishment. paul loves food. but his diabetes made food a mystery. everything felt like a “no.” but then paul went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows how food affects his glucose. and he knows when to make different choices. take the mystery out of your glucose levels - and lower your a1c. now you know. try it f

so we started doing live events in jacksonville a few months ago, sold out, houston, arizona and now this weekend las vegas >> we know his voice is crackling because he's been up tickets sold out having to figure out seating it has been kind of crazy on day that >> why is figuring out seating been crazy >> seating is the worst part of this business. i hated it 20 years ago and i still hate it today. every weekend is like a wedding. where you are trying to see the people no matter where you seat them, they are not happy with their seats. and we have more celebrities coming to this event than any other event in the history of the company. >> it is crazy this weekend. >> it is >> and let's talk ufc and then i'll talk to ari with a lot of other things in reading a bit, there seems to be at least among some of the fighters a desire to get paid more we can all imagine that would be the case of course but speak to me about this idea that basically you lock in fighter income at around 18% of gross profit and a lot of other sports closer to 50% and a lot of the fighters would say we'd be happ

in the florida gulf coast, in miami, in hawaii, in california, and in arizona, and candidly, these assets are performing above 2019 levels. so it is truly -- our florida resorts, we own three fabulous resorts on the island of maui. they ran for the month of june, in the low 80s to low 90s percent occupancy at avrs above the same time in 2019. so the consumer -- wants to travel -- once the vaccine was rolled out and it became safe in people's minds to travel again, we have seen a surge of it we expect it to continue through the rest of the summer >> are you worried about the delta variant >> we certainly hope the vaccines that have already been administered will continue to effectively deal with the delta variant. there's been a number of stories published with pfizer, moderna and j&j that they effectively do block the delta variant from causing serious illnesses. it's too soon to say that in fact will be the case. we'll following the science and hope they get it right i have great confidence in our medical community in this country and in the pharmaceutical industry, given what we've been

for other companies and follows a $20 million investment to build two new production facilities in arizona. samsung is the latest considering building a second texas plant of a cost around $17 billion according to documents filed with the local government, construction could begin as early as next year. >>> coming up, cruise lines imposing new measures for unvaccinated passengers. and it may cost you. tetheerit k on the strt gh afr is experience our advance standards safety technology on a full line of vehicles. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. get 1.9% apr financing on the 2021 rx 350. experience amazing. i'm evie's best camper badge. but even i'm not as memorable as eating on the 2021 rx 350. turkey hill chocolate chip cookie dough creamy premium ice cream and chasing fireflies. don't worry about me. i'm fine. you can't beat turkey hill memories. - [announcer] dearest pizzerias, oh, guardians of the pie. - ooh! - [announcer] thanks for making every slice worth torching the roof of our mouths. - hiya there- - [announcer] if you're a serving late, so are we. (pleasant orchestra

georgia and arizona and the carolinas about to approve it. it allows high earners to avoid the $10,000 s.a.l.t. cap by routing that through pass throughs s.a.l.t. taxpplies to busowners they give it a full amount on the personal taxes the state wins since it collects the revenue. the pass through owner wins because they avoid the s.a.l.t. cap. the loser, of course, is the federal government they stand to lose tens of billions of pass throughs that now take the larger deductions and it helps pass through owners and investors, it doesn't help salaried employees since most super high earners get some portion of their income from pass throughs, like hedge funds or private equity, it could reduce pressure to repeal the s.a.l.t. cap in washington we know this is all part of the reconciliation discussion pushed by chuck schumer and nancy pelosi and others in the high tax states we will see as this kicks in in all these states, if that pressure is reduced and if they can get it done. >> robert, this seems like the stupidest of all work around actuall

and you can look at arizona. and clearly, this was a state that trump campaign thought they were going to win. but you have to look at the bigger picture. when we're looking at questions of the election integrity, across the board, trump, giuliani, and that team has brought legal challenges to the election results, over 60 times, to no avail. and now, what we're seeing in arizona and, also, some in georgia and pennsylvania. we are seeing audits and we're seeing new inquiries but that is not going to end -- and it's not going to be a new result because these are -- these are still the same numbers that we saw on election night and in the days and weeks to follow. >> and -- and, chris, i have to ask you what you make of this so-called audit that is happening in arizona right now. this quest for bamboo ballots and so on. as somebody who has called elections, every-four years, how nutty is this? >> well, first -- first thing, let me say is i love your heart, alice stewart. >> thank you. >> but the truth is that this

in this case, the arizona fraudit. my next guest lives in maricopa county. that's where it's being conducted. a two-time trump voter. a well-known voice in phoenix. he was for this cyberninja count, initially. but now, he is against it. i want to talk to mr. broomhead -- real name -- because i want to talk about what's happening there. but more importantly, what does he believe needs to change? next. no, he's not in his room. ♪ dad, why didn't you answer your phone? your mother loved this park. ♪ she did. what's on the horizon? the answers lie beyond the roads we know. we recognize that energy demand is growing, and the world needs lower carbon solutions to keep up. at chevron, we're working to find new ways forward, like through our venture capital group. backing technologies like electric vehicle charging, carbon capture and even nuclear fusion. we may not know just what lies ahead, but it's only human... to search for it. >>> we are about to learn a whole lot more about what the cyber ninjas are up to with that so-called audit in arizona. the house ov