flying from paris to new york, for example, you digitally teleport yourself from facebook match of us to google's or apple's one. i'm throwing you boomers quaking in your boots at the thought of this mess of us. the future is already here, back in 2020 rock and travis scott played a virtual concept within the fortnight world, which attracted over 12000000 viewers, which was a record at the time. not sure e brand to have cottoned on to the fact that there's bags of money to be made in the mess of us. he's already unveiled a virtual collection on the roadblock platform. while valencia olga is creating a bunch of clothes or skins as they're known for court nights, there's even companies, thing, virtual real estate in the matter of us. if you're starting to understand how this works, you're not alone. there is a building boom, breaking out, but it's not happening in your backyard. it is happening in a fake world. so there are many, many versus there isn't just one. but the, the oldest one, the, the oldest crypto vs one is called a central and whether you're ready for life in the cloud or not. faceboo

i would just suggest people if they want they can google me on stephen colbert. it's a long story but it is i think funny and kind of shocking in weird, but it kind of says a lot about my mom and how interesting and different she was. >> aden once to know how difficult was this for you writing this book along with parenting? there's a question only about how long the book took and how many books were read in preparation for it? i think those are, you can folders into one. >> we can both talk about that. from my perspective we agreed to do this together, and then i think it was a little bit before covid, in my mind that all sort of comes together and covid change my sense of time some a little confused. in my memory we agreed to do this and then you are having a child, so there was, you able to do a bunch of actual legwork and research which i did not aid the inclination likability or the time to do because it was still in the midst of the election. i was, yeah, it was in the midst of the election stuff, and so my schedule is really insane. then we had discussed s

they attracted the likes of apple and google. how was the country finally convinced to come aboard with this plan because they were a hold out for a long time? well i, i think it, yes, the irish governments. huh. now, i mean, we're a minority voice and saying this for a long time, but said the article and, and most of the arch political establishments really played a central role in leading the race to the bottom globally, in terms of reducing the amount of tax that is incredibly profitable companies, ad page and they are stubbornly resisted any a corporate tax reform and held out to the very last moment even on the 15 percent at which would be an increase on the very, very low level of 12 and a half percent that's currently charged an ard and, but i mean one of the points i make and it bears out the skepticism of your other guests. is that 12 and a half percent, which was already a pitifully low level of toxic to impose on these companies was never paid an ardent at the actual race was a fraction of that because of a whole range

would you also get on google greens? come a little more, surely confusing some of the yet and less new lease in west, nor did better one more law a surface, but to scribble, bring and finish with water. the past 3 decades, green light for ukraine, eye witnesses recall the events. this will be more or less to do to shoot what's in the deficiency of chipotle here. what i knew to know is that order, i'm not sure but about 4 months with motor windows and what other forces were at play. you have to do so to whom you shows in ship machine, those them you put in the kid what it occurred to when you did the shows us in was a version only take a look at ukraine, 30 years out, the gaining independence. you don't get a phone with us for dinner unless you mean, yeah, i get it live, but a will. it makes you could be sure you have lunch with us. no, no, no problem. with the g 20 summit ramps up in rome with broad endorsement of a global corporate tax, the main achievement, but not everybody sees it. that way we look at why supporters

minded to one united way. vanity gilbert will have to delete and not gonna play whirlpool night on my google ban. i'll put him under my product to get that updated. if i keep thinking entirely up so hopefully ah . ringback ringback ready ready ready ready ready when you get it, bunny gabriel. deborah, god bless him. be available. you don't like you. i'm doing a free man. oh god. but don't forget on my and my mom yet. the minute jenoma gordon, mom, gilmer thomas. get him a marie? yeah, i'm campus. i'm at. i'm know what little of settle went in with him, dewberry magento, and william j. w. yes, had a leg up on it. bob gladly gave barbara to get him. who? oh, hulu. no, i'm offended. well, i'm under my phone. my. give me a call. no one. i came up, i wish albert, why will i get to my desk? and in so many one mentor meg is why medical content mom, legacy matter. carol democracy, magenta. so they won't let me find who brought it to me to dr. watson, a knit needle. lemme up, know got about it in the 8 was headquarters, am would in delhi monday. might do getting a quote on that. so i'm follow. lemme

the first amendment, that's when the arguments i make where when covers like twitter and facebook and google are working hand in glove with the government to censor hate speech or misinformation as a government defines it as the government doing to the back to what it could not do directly to the front door a basic principle is if it is state action in disguise in the constitution still applies. a lot of my policy solutions and legal solutions come down to the principle that you can have both ways. we have to apply policies in evenhanded way. i get to the backdrop we do not need this policies in the first place. and what else seems to think those are unnecessary but iy are when you to modernize them in ways that reflect the unintended consequences of political discrimination they have created today. all those are symptomatic therapy. what a think we need in this country is a cultural cure, a revival of the shared identity that gave her cases as americans today. we've lost that. i think patriotism is on the decline. hard work -- the kind of things that used to build them moral void that woken

some of the soviet ones i might have, it would be nice to google information, it's difficult to get access to the russian archives these days but a story i was pleased with in the book which i managed to get from the russian archives, i have a good friend whose russian and did some of the research for me, a story of the platoon of soviet soldiers who broken captured and took their way up and hung out the soviet flag on the roof. like so many of the stories in the book, the stories of six men was written out in the history books, they never got the credit they were deserved and selling promised the first soviet soldiers in and the ones who were captured would be showered with medals and awards and everything. these guys, one of the main characters, they never got anything. they never got any recognition. it's stories like that i don't know, i feel sometimes you're giving credit to people who achieve remarkable things and felt better that they never got the credit in their lifetime. >> i'd like to know how does the pandemic affect the writing of the book? does it make it more difficult? >> i

i wouldn't be surprised if we saw google make a more serious play in the metaverse. apple might not call it that because apple tries not to call things super nerdy terms but it's working on ar solutions. there's microsoft, pokemon go, fortnite, and what we are seeing are these companies that exist in our lives, so present in our lives through their technology services. many of them are not interoperable. many of them have containers or walled gardens where we are supposed to live and do our work. and do our connecting with other people. and so i think the promise right now theoretically is that it's been very open and that people just kind of live in this next layer of the internet. but in reality these companies want to make money off of this. they want to build applications on top of this and they are going to do, i think, what they can to make you use their services over others. if i'm right, you have some doubts about this, right, the metaverse? i do have some concerns, i would say. primarily, i think there's a real barrier tojust people widely adopting it. so lo

a new study claims that people who use google to find answers are smarter or at least they think they are researchers from the university of texas. quizzed their test subjects on general knowledge, letting them either google the answers or rely on their own smart and they found that google users were more confident in their ability to answer the questions even when they answered wrong, probably because something is telling them all the knowledge everywhere. well, in some cases people even claim. they remember dancers off the top of their head when they actually looked it up. the findings point to a modern version of psychological phenomenon with those with limited understanding of a subject over estimate their own knowledge. all right. coming up in sports. jimmy garoppolo after a week of the fans and the media questioning. should he stay the starting quarterback. well, get quite a homecoming today in chicago. sports director jason dumas has the highlights from the game and the reaction coming up. >> and keeping an eye on showers heading to this for your monday, your full forecast comi

the independent states that emerge from the ruins of a super bowl or somebody would you also get on google greens? come a little more surely confusing some of the yeah, unless you use in west energy or better lung or lol. a surface, but it is a helpful watch at the past 3 decades. been likely ukraine. eye witnesses recall the events. this will be more or less of judiciary with our newly more familiar with that order. it's, i'm not sure, but it be about 4 months with no idea what else and what other forces were at play . you have to do so to whom you show in ship machine, those them you put out in the clear water a little bit when you did the shows up in them was a low version. told me take a look at ukraine. 30 years out the gaining independence go. yes, i'm with the recorded live, little with muscle still holding for ah. holcomb back towards the part with an authority leave. senior fellow at the quincy institute for responsible state craft in washington to see dr. levy. and we started this discussion with the western policy and of janice. and i heard you say that in a part of the problem

would you also get on google greens? come a little more surely. confusion from us. they act and less new lucian, west, nor did better langley law did it up or else what is a is a social for the business? is there's a surface, but a teachable for sure. oh, it does. should a for apple, watch the past 3 decades been likely ukraine. eye witnesses recall the events. this will be a moral issue of judiciary, affinity deficiency, chipotle. what i knew the more familiar with that order. i'm not sure what a good bunch for months with no idea what else and what other pulses were at play. your producer to whom you shows shinla sheila samuel alden, the care what it american soup when you the shows ocean. the moser, the ocean jordan, is take a look at ukraine, 30 years after gaining independence, if the organism you're for theater, but i'm a source for data unless you mean yeah. with unity retorted mostly will move, but a will. it makes you provision opium, luster molded for a headlines, and i say europe's energy crisis coded and a breakthrough deal on global corporate taxation.

and google submitted to be 5000 languages and honey make google and the help content available. on the way they did that was they invested in a community program and they needed the help of the community to make this successful in a facebook event if they had the collaborations with academia or other governments, to figure out collaborative strategies of this structured data, we would have a safer facebook and i think these other strategies with the content solutions are not right but they could be so much better. best to make it safer and if you want to continue actually do it in a way to protect, not just from american english. >> and on these platforms, to learn the future proofing field against the exchanges. and i facebook and google is what you see on the screen but increasingly, they are working in the realms of virtual reality and risk as well which would increasingly enable future engagement. do you know whether these principles, around safety and reducing harm being discussed for the future. because my concerns is that will be this bill right and actually the world wil

that's where the arguments i make facebook and google as we now know are working hand in glove with the government to censor hate speech or misinformation as the government defines up or that the government going to the back door what it could not directly due to the front door and the constitution and might basic principle is if it is a state action and disguise, the constitution still applies but a lot of my policy solutions illegal solutions come down to the simple principle you cannot have it both ways we have to ply pulsing for reply them at all in an evenhanded way but the backdrop of saying we may not be the spouses in the first place and the civil rights statutes but everyone else in think those things are really necessary but if they are a many to modernize them in ways that actually reflect the unintended consequences of political discrimination that's been created today. all of those are therapies though. we really need in this country is a cultural cure, a revival of the shared identities. the shared identity that demarcate this as americans today. the moral void and cancel

would you also be on google greens? come a little more surely confusing some of the yet and less nutrition west and are there better lung or law or else? well as a is, there is for show for the view, this is for service, but it is possible for to share with us for, for water. the past 3 decades, we'd like for ukraine, eye witnesses recall the events. there should be more or less to do to shoot for synergy, officially traverse little you what i knew more. i notice it's, i'm not sure if i told them one says lighter windows. and what other forces were at play, you have to use a little new show see inch in machine, those them you put in the kid what it i'm going to consume. when it shows up in was a little versions. only slower. take a look at ukraine. 30 years out, the gaining independence is going to read your phone with us for dinner unless you mean like unity recorded live, but a will it make a visual cookie of lush williston holding no problem? well, the vendor makes no sense. no board is a piece. and you as a merge, w

we saw google for example... fik. saw google for example... 0k. they couldn't _ saw google for example... 0k. they couldn't maintain - saw google for example... ok. they couldn't maintain the integrity of their search so it is kind of not worth it anymore. is kind of not worth it anymore-— is kind of not worth it an more. �* . , anymore. all right, really appreciate _ anymore. all right, really appreciate your _ anymore. all right, really i appreciate your explanation. anymore. all right, really - appreciate your explanation. it is fascinating what is happening in china. to stay with us here on bbc news, still to come: as india won't commit to come: as india won't commit to net zero targets, what is actually going on with its solar power plants? we will be live there shortly. you are with bbc news, let's remind you of our top stories: world leaders at the cop26 climate conference in glasgow are warning they must take urgent action to prevent this traffic global warming. and a un scientific reports is the past seven years have been the hottest

would you also get on google greens? come a little, i'm surely confusing. some of the yet and less new lease in west, nor did better one more law. a whole lot of the past 3 decades been like the ukraine eye witnesses went cool. the events, there should be more or less of a little what i knew to know if that order. sure. i'm not sure. but i did that for months with wider windows and what other forces were at play. you have to do so to me. show engine mushy. in those them, you problem the kid. what it i'm going to come to when it shows up in was it was a version. jordan is, take a look at ukraine, 30 years out the gaining independence, a phone with us for dinner unless you mean like it was late, but it will, it makes you could be sure you have lunch with us on holding for a ah, that lines. it's monday morning, europe's energy crisis coded and a breakthrough deal on global corporate taxation all thrashed out to the g. 20 summit. it's now wrapped up in rome, but it wasn't all smiles with the french president, claiming is a strolling, came to part, was lying bac

when you have the illusion, yes, a for the suck, somebody will bite the bullet that google can go to a human minute privileges him with the way my certificate may play, which is a you don't my team in the us, him up it which is up. see if you look the most global korea, which he boost, list a chest move, she goes to the us may so unless you feel much them. 6 6 a good estimate, so if it wasn't done they can, must, from the d, t shuster is set, if you got a new seal a bit early. so if you can give me a call at the curb to can i have with. 6 a branch with the order number here for pretty long them really i am criminal, it long with and just with the union with the lashania ocean loading system. so this is just just options to chat with lou in sales on human learning. 6 a i don't care if answer for you think what our beloved must have good, i'm gonna. 6 be a better one more. maturing about us, but the much they need the glitter morgan wants to get on good to on obscene when your boyhood or continues asian list for sale. the process will stick with it. in an impoverished state, with the p

the independent states that emerge from the ruins of a super bowl or somebody would you also get on google greens? come on board, surely confusing some of the i can last new lucian with lung or law a for apple. watch the past 3 decades, green light for ukraine. eye witnesses recall the events. this would be more or less of a deficiency of chipotle with our new admit order. sure. i'm not sure. but i've been in touch for months with no idea what else? what other forces were at play? you have to do the room show in sure, mushy. in those them, you problem the kid. what it i'm going to constitute when you this is frozen, then was a little versions. rosalie's brother, take a look at ukraine, 30 years out, the gaining independence. if talk with you, unless you mean like it was late, but a will. it could be issue. lush will know what i was more oh, is your media a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? isolation, whole community, are you going the right way or are you being led somewhere? direct. what is true? what is great? in the world corrupted, you need t

it is going to make life easier for translators and interpreters without googling redistricting, what is a precinct, that sort of thing. >> great idea as we go forward. i don't want to put the job of proof reader on you. if you see any words or phrases that require attention send me an e-mail so we attend to it. >> i will endeavor to do that and would be more than happy to. >> i see member jeremy lee in the roster. >> i wanted to echo the comment on establishing a gloss ary. i work with the chinese community in the day job. i have come across flyers and documents, not necessarily from the city but translated for the chinese community that may being no sense. they translated terms like lowell. they will not know chinese characters used to mimic pronunciation. it is a vital that a gloss reis established so that when they are contracted out they know what terms to use. >> thank you. >> is there someone else? >> no further name anythings the roster -- names in the roster. >> can we move to public comment. >> thank you, mr. chair. >> members of the public to comment on this discussion rega

for a long time, every business plan said at the end, and then we will sell to google. but in the last few years taking off again it has become ipo valley once more. that is fine. it is democratizing. people get to participate in the process of creation of making wealth. i think that is much as entrepreneurship is the heart of the valley. >> it almost seems like for a while there not only were startups keeping money to keep multibillion-dollar uniforms as they call them if you are a chip company perhaps an intel to buy you if you were a social media company or an instagram ear thing facebook's going to come in and give you a billion dollars. but then you are right we started to see more ipos. as a journalist i like to see that because they are independent. i remember when microsoft thinking that would be sad if yahoo goes away because they are absorbed by another giant company and end up going away for different reasons. >> the big companies are making themselves immortal. here at facebook and you're starting to lose some of your billion users so what you do? you buy th

i'm going to call google google, i'll never call them alphabet. meta platforms is facebook you say it's like survey says and the thing flipped. anything you don't like, in a police sta place you're avoiding putting money? >> a couple of areas investors want to make sure they're staying in their allocation there. i do still like facebook and that's are an area we're still holding. haven't been buying as of late rebranding and shaking up their story a little bit as they move into the metaverse investors we're in a position the near term sets up nicely but you don't want to go overweight in areas that may be overvalued in the market. you had a cryptocurrency graphic up i think there's room for the coins and tokens to take off areas you want to stay away from is the companies that are going to have problems and inflationary pressures you mentioned we are seeing rising costs if your company in the business model is going to be underpressure due to the rising cost we saw starbucks earnings they had a little bit of a struggle they'll be raising w wages.

why could google become such a powerhouse, why did apple really take off? because there was probably i would imagine a lot more scrutiny in microsoft internally in terms of the competition in the marketplace and what kind of stance they talk in terms of being more aggressive to competitors. so, i think that's what we actually saw that there was a regressive mess in the marketplace regardless of whether or not the company was broken up. so i don't think that was the key. it was just the change of attitude that happened as a result. >> thank you. this one is for jeremy. why are both republican and democratic administrations stopping big tech from acquiring small companies and what could become the competitors and i will join with another question which is any thoughts on the difference in the u.s. being republican or republic, sorry, not a democracy modifies the perspectives on policy so basically, how should we interpret the differences between the parties were look at the system and understand why we are where we are? >> one of the things we do in the book

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ . >>> protrump lawyer, john eastman, blaming pence for the insurrection. blaming pence for the capitol riot because he refused to block the certification of joe biden's win. eastman wrote "the siege" because you and your boss did not do what was necessary. pence is chief council in collided in eastman's remark in an opinion article of trump's outside team that he wrote later in january but chose not to publish. nbc news had not seen a draft, article or e-mails. he tries to help donald trump overthrow an election where 150 million plus people voted and he says he didn't mean to do it and

alphabet google is down 54 bucks. 10-year treasury yield, it was at 1.60%. that is really hurt the microsofts of this world but now at 1.59%, relatively restrained on interest rates. we just got a reading on the manufacturing indicator. what is that, pmi? lauren: pmi, 60.8 that was slightly better than we thought but it was down from september's number. stuart: okay. lauren: september hat 61 in change. it came down just below 61 in october. stuart: we have numbers on construction spending. that doesn't normally positive the market. anything good on construction spending? lauren: construction spending fell by half a percent in september. it was surprise decline t was expected to increase about the same. it show as economy that is getting a little bit weaker. stuart: okay. no impact on the market at all. up for the dow, and down for the s&p and nasdaq. now this. >>> the climate summit has begun. they are already managing expectations down. that should not be a surprise. they're meeting in the middle of a fossil fuel shortage. so they're trying to cut the use o

independent states that emerge from the ruins of a superpower avenue or somebody would you also get on google greens. come on board, surely confusing and less nutrition with better lung or a school for sure. with watch at the past 3 decades, we'd like for ukraine. eye witnesses recall the events. this would be more or less of a deficiency of chipotle. what our new to know if that order. sure. i'm not sure. but about 4 months with no idea what else and what other forces were at play. you have to do the room, you show in shin machine, those them, you put in the kid what it i'm going to currency when it shows us it was a little versions, old, least take a look at ukraine, 30 years after gaining independence. you don't get your phone with us for dinner unless you mean like it was late, but a will. it could be issue ok of lush will still holding. so for our ah, in russia this close of car was discontinued more than 20 years ago. even lost a more than a sort of in the self it took as a better deal with just important factors. it took 5 years to close the gap on the world, calling straight from the

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you know that i don't google it, it's he and he and going into a piano one or you and it's all on. thank you. bye bye. you know, if i don't open another little book one, how about the and is a part of a piano about where he's on the opposite on paul, who also receive your foot on who i thought i had to do what that already came into your he saw on the wall, so like on thought was i lower brain the natal ball, while all the more pop up? i don't wanna worry monita stuff was you don't want to allow what a good phone call here does. i don't well, not one of the piano. hello. i'm and i'm at the book said are you my social, my last one and most of my life when i say you, i don't know you a lot of your angels with local the local ones a lot if well me to the p c the because i need a key for the already like what i can you tell me, you know, that i mean you do to do it a little like one during the sort of study. most of the time you follow me, those are the more if i go to i'm gonna see what's going on. this is yeah, a cooper. i know you're more on the dan bought a lot of puddle. that's yo

>> i think, listen, if you look at the big three clouds, aws, azure and google azure 49% and google a little slower at 45%. but if you look at what is called the remaining performance application or backlog, they all have a very healthy backlog and my suspension maybe they had a one quarter of aspects deploying and slow down a little bit and no material change and talk about industry solutions john, you have made this in your previous shows as a point as one of the reasons they differentiate the aws folks talk about ai as one of the key reasons they differentiate and azure talk about the breadth of the portfolio the reason they differentiate. collectively $123 billion in total revenue growing 43%. that's amazing that never happened in the tech world ever before. >> yeah, really interesting, sanjay while we have you here, i want to get your thoughts on the security space we can't talk about cloud without talking about glowing demand for security, as well how do you see those players competing right now which are best positioned? >> yeah, julia, i think if you look at the security space

news google glasses yeah, like that where it's got a camera. it's got a microphone and it can record. are you what the where recording out can hear me. all right. with those glasses. he's got double tap rich demuro takes a look facebook has teamed up with rain man on a pair of glasses called ray ban stories. they look like typical sunglasses, but they have a camera and microphone so you can capture and share what you see. >> we see a lot throughout our days. much is routine. but there are those moments camera might be too slow to pull out or too tricky to hold. these are the rave and stories. at first glance. they look like your standard sunglasses. but look a little closer and you'll notice they have cameras microphones and speakers to record and take pictures of what you see. the $300 glasses are mostly comfortable to wear, although sometimes a stag my hair when i lift them to the top of my head. you store them in a case that also charges them. they paired to your phone using bluetooth which enables phone calls that have to answer calls. and

but google set a precedent with alphabet. googl is evil with search. facebook's. even with teenagers change. the name out real was philip morris changed. the name may be the brand will be a ok, rob, thank you as always. and let rob know what you want chat about. if you've got a question that you'd like an answer on air. >> reach out to him on facebook met up whatever it's going to be going forward. twitter or you can e-mail direct is probably the easiest way. rob at rob black, dot com, thank you, rob. we'l your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. visit noweyesee.com and take control of your sight. >> 9.25 and happening now, the u.s. supreme court is h

coming here on the 38r, that bus was flying down the street and it got here 13 minutes faster than google maps predicted. thank you to the geary rapid project. it's so nice to be able to be early thanks to transit. that's just with the quick build improvements. so i cannot wait for the valuation of this project to be done once all of the measurements are done and see how much more even than 20% we are actually getting to. along with the full sfmta board, i am also deeply personally committed to san francisco's vision geary boulevard shows up prominently in what we call the height injury network. that's 13% of streets in our industry where 35% of fatalities occur because geary as a disproportionate share of traffic collisions. you're eight times more likely to be hit by a car when crossing geary than the average city street. so just a couple numbers. 304 new pedestrian bulb outs. 74 new upgrade the crosswalks. 9 intersections with improvements as well as new pedestrian count down signals, longer crosswalk timing and also a reduction in the number of to just point, the number of total trave

as whistleblowers have shown tech companies like facebook and google don't care about anything or anyone other than their own profits. almost unanimously we understand that. last week i raised concerns about facebook's efforts to get their hands on americans hard-earned paychecks and pushing users to send and receive payments with a face full stable point. we know facebook has failed to obtain the damage their products cause. they clearly can't be trusted with americanspaychecks . director, expectyou in this committee to share the results of the cfpb investigation . we expect you will work to the companies from wreaking havoc on the financial system the way they have in every otherindustry they get involved in . that is our expectation and i hope that's yourcommitment . >> with respect to the orders we issued the law provides us some ability to make summaries of those results available to the public and to you and we will keep you updated on that. >> thank you, senator to me. >> as i mentioned the biden cfpb has purportedly taken unusual and possibly unlawful actions to push out career c

was a big winner, now calling it the meta platform, but on the downside you have amazon, alphabet, google, adobe, netflix, etc. today, looks like tech is weighing on the stock market. amanda: totally. as you say, priced to perfection takes on a new meaning where you can beat your quarter but not by enough. matt: i said nvidia, they are actually up a percent. if you check out the s&p on your bloomberg, a great way to look at what is weighing on the index. . time for stock of the hour. airlines cut staff through attrition during covid, but now the strategy is fighting back. american airlines lost 2200 flights over the weekend. kriti gupta is here to break things down. i thought i flight from berlin was hard but at least i had a flight. >> it has to do with 2200 cancellations, a third event on sunday. it all comes down to flight shortages. there are concerns about limiting hours that pilots can work, so by the end of the month, if you have these high weather issues, why these cancellations happen in the first place, and you don't have the backup to support them, that is where you get into tr

google put it in the pixel smart phone. what is interesting, not a lot of people have a pixel not a lot of people use the onstar app and yeah, there are a lot of gm vehicles on the road but it is a much bigger highway than that. with the iphone, all of a sudden you are talking about bringing this kind of a if heture to a lot more people. >> could this be a glimpse of apple's ambitions in the car space? >> you know, that's interesting. i think the car space for them has been a challenge, as everyone knows i think they are still working that out they even had a change of leadership over there not too long ago, including somebody coming off of their watch business i think, look, absolutely, they have got designs to be in your car as much as possible. and this could play into that in the long run is this correct me if i'm wrong here -- >> correct me if i'm wrong here, i think a friend of mine, hurt his knee badly, and apple has function where if it detects that you have fallen it either tries to notify you or will call 911. don

i constantly heard entering the stock in 2018, what about google, what about amazon, netflix, et cetera? the issue that roku is still the top operating system in the country. so, we kind of have this idea that these smaller players can't take market share but in fact the opposite is true. charles: of course years ago when you talked technology it was always intel inside. you kind of knew. right now all these names that you're talking about that are powering all of this, we love the end product but we don't know what it is. what is on your radar now that nobody on financial tv is talking about? >> we really like bitcoin miners right now. we think they got way too beat up when bitcoin took its breather over the summer and into the early fall. we love the catalysts that china's loss is our gain here in the united states. a lot of bitcoin miners, all about it coin miners are moving out of china, relocating to texas. we think that will attract institutional interest. they have bitcoin on the balance sheet. they will add bitcoin to the balance sheet and they have been beaten up. we like the c

tesla for that consumer sector and s&p and nasdaq facebook strong and amd and nvidia and weakness in google, microsoft and apple. small caps the big winners up 2.65% have not made a record high since march and a catch up day. investors are set for a big hour of earnings. results from nxp semiconductor, clorox, sichegg and avis budget with the numbers are out. on the record closing day, you general profit and chris varone are still with us. ali mccartney joins the conversation just give us a sense of how the met worth clients feel and how they're positioned after we see a very strong month of october a ann is how have wegotten through what usually is a super challenging month with the highs and the anxiety out of d.c. and high energy prices and last week revising down and the answer is the earnings and today demonstrates the excitement around cyclicality today we had a consumer discretionary outperforming day and what we are seeing is that there are more jabs going into arms we have 5-year-olds and up boosters people meet around the world to deliver vaccinations to the emerging world and not

would you also get on google greens? come a little more surely confusing some of the act unless you should get a better one more law totally different. what else? what is a is there is for children, i need the seriousness of this, but it is free and finish with water. the past 3 decades, green light for ukraine, eye witnesses were cool, the events, there should be more or less so do tissue within the deficiency of chipotle. here what i knew to know if that order. sure. i'm not sure, but i've been to fetch water much with northern windows and what other forces were at play, the producer whom you show in shin mushy in you put in the kid what it occurred to me when you did the shows us in the most of the versions only take a look at ukraine, 30 years out, the gaining independence. going to be here for you to get in yet. i guarantee retorted live, but a will, it makes you could. you must on hold for the ah, ah hello and welcome to crossed out. were all things are considered. i'm peter lavelle . can you make heads or tails of

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visit indeed.com/hire >>> set your clocks to alarm, the first interview with former google chairman eric schmitt, talked all things tech tomorrow at 8:45 on "squawk box" here on cnbc deere and company surging 4% after the company reached a tentative six year labor agreement. this deal covers more than 10,000 workers and includes wage increases and signing bonuses and more workers still need to vote on this deal. and we've seen this time and time again in a lot of companies, the effort to unionize and take advantage of the supply demand dynamics in the labor force favoring the workers who want higher wages and this spells tighter margins, but good that deere has some clarity. >> it is and i think that that thwas something that a couple of weeks ago when this looked like they have a deal on the tanl and then getting squeezed, it left some unknowns but if you look at the overall business for deere and for caterpillar for that matter, deere has outperformed because they have to put less investment in some of their technology and infrastructure and i think that the tail winds of where we are

on a day where there was broadly strength in tech stocks, you see big names like google, alphabet, and amazon down significantly. one stock that was up though, the company formally known as facebook, meta. emily: getting used to that mouthful. ed ludlow, thank you. it was just four days ago mark zuckerberg introduced us to meta. while much skepticism remains, -- to explain i'm joined by ian king. so what is nvidia's play and take on the metaverse? ian: what they are saying is behind all the hype and everything that seems a bit overblown, this is very simple. it is the next version of the internet. the current internet is two-dimensional. the next version will be three-dimensional, immersive, and something we will all be part of. that is something they have a big interest in obviously. emily: so what is the argument that nvidia is making to boost the idea the metaverse is real? ian: what they are saying is they are giving examples. the next time you are shopping for that fancy leather sofa for your second home, instead of driving up there, you can just flip into a virtual version of you

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