geoff: that is all over the board. i know some operators who have not taken price, some go as high as 10% to 15%. i heard some on delivery left forms are going as high as 30% to cover their fees from third-party operators. i was recently at a conference in las vegas and got introduced to a group who had a system that can be built into your point-of-sale system, sort of how uber and lyft are doing things now during rain storms, they can recognize when you are busy and raise prices. i for one am not in favor of that. you need to take care of your customer. your customer has an expectation of what they are getting from you and you should be honest and truthful at all times. your question goes across the industry. there are a lot of people doing different things. romaine: you talked about the surge pricing and we all shuddered. [laughter] geoff: i am shuddering too. taylor: thank you so much, the ceo of wow bao. romaine: which one are you going for? the teriyaki chicken? taylor: these vegetarian options are so good. save y

but geoff and nicola were researching about a quarter to one before covid. this book tracks a history of quarantine around the globe chasing the story of emergency isolation through time and space. but as a looks to the past it gives us a better understanding of quarantine in our future. i will leave you with this quote from the "wall street journal." what makes their book compelline besides extensive experience is their depth of research coupled with the firm conviction that quarantine, a mighty, dangerous weapon, mustap be used more wisy in the future. this is an exceptionally powerful book. and on that note of praise i will turn things over to her speakers, nicola, geoff, cynthia. thanks for being here tonight. the virtual stage is yours. . >> i'm going to start things off. with a drink, if you all can see it. and it is called, i should remember this. i left sorrento, thank you. when you talk me through why this drink is the quarantine drink and i'll trynot to drink it the entire time . >> cheers first of all. nice to see you. >> we all have it, wonderful

geoff yu of bny mellon, thank you. let's spend some time on china. a report this morning from several outlets that yahoo! has shut down services in china. "in recognition of the increasingly challenging business and legal environment, not the first to do so. china said increasingly, foreign companies are finding it difficult to operate there. the story for tech has been our story for a long time. tom: huge for semiconductor production out of taiwan. you heard me say this 47 times. i want to know how western banks adapt to what yahoo! and lincoln are adapting to -- and linkedin are adapting to. jonathan: linkedin is probably the better example with what is happening in china. tom: it may be two years too early. it is business as usual in hong kong. jonathan: for many people, it is not business as usual. lisa: i wonder how different it is for internet companies given some of the restrictions we have seen from chinese authorities in recent week. jonathan: a conversation we need to continue, not just on the regulatory side, but on the demand side of that

geoff singleing out jackson after objecting last week to the reverend al sharpton who hosts a show on msnbc in court both men invited by aubrey's parents. >> with all do you respect, the seats in the public gallery are not like court side seats in a lakers game. >> at this point i'm not sure what you are doing. >> reporter: last week they criticized geoff after aubrey's mother was heard sobbing in the gallery when they showed her a picture of her son >> who is that depicted in the pic picture? e a moment can we take a five-minute recess >> it's become less and less about evidence and more emotions with these outbursts and those photographs. >> reporter: during the break, we asked them about his criticism. they are saying you and other pastors are trying to influence the jury are i >> i'm sitting with the defendant. i'm not with the jury. if my presence sends your firm the innocence the victim deserves of a young man who was killed. >> reporter: as tensions grew, eventually defense attorneys asked for a mistrial, asking that a small group of aubrey supporters today and inside because w

geoff, i'm not sure what you are doing. i have already ruled on this court's position with regard to the gallery. >> today the defense will begin laying out their case. >>> day two of jury deliberations are set to begin in the homicide trial of kyle rittenhouse. tensions are high in kenosha, wisconsin, as residents there await a vempblth our jay grey has more. >> reporter: let's set the stage this jury came in, started deliberations about 9:00 central time they paused for launch and asked the judge only one question, if he can give them copies for everyone of the jury instructions and the charging sheets and from there on, they have been working non-stop behind closed doors. no indication, no reaction to what's going on in this first day of deliberations we have seen the crowd outside the courthouse grow a bit. protesters making sure their voices are heard as that jury continues their work we have those in favor of kyle rittenhouse being allowed to walk out of this courtroom and those who say he should go to jail for life.

sir geoff palmer, i ought tojust say understood. sir geoff palmer, i ought to just say andy nash who we spoke to before he was a nonexecutive director at the ecb between 2004 and 2018 and actually resigned over issues of corporate governance. very good to have you with us. ., ~ , ., governance. very good to have you with us. ., ~' , ., , governance. very good to have you with us. ., ~ ,, , . governance. very good to have you with us-_ he i governance. very good to have you | with us-_ he is with us. thank you very much. he is a statement — with us. thank you very much. he is a statement from _ with us. thank you very much. he is a statement from the _ with us. thank you very much. he is a statement from the ecb, - with us. thank you very much. he is a statement from the ecb, the - a statement from the ecb, the national governing body of cricket in england and wales. the australian cricket captain tim paine has stepped down because of lewd text messages he exchanged with a woman four years ago. his decision not to lead the side com

. >> geoff always says take e book topic of where you want to travel to. >> totally smart. >> goaded vice. >> italy, very good, italy, croatia sounds great. >> malta. >> right, malta. our member hearing about that malta. >> malta is kind of a passing place because it's closer to north africa that is to your but then it has this mediterranean influence and that linda north african and mediterranean, you don't hear a lot about maltese cuisine, maybe that's my hot tip, multis cuisine. >> malta was great. i love fig rolls. quite exciting for me. we actually ate while in omaha in my opinion. omaha is an overlooked city in the middle of the country but if you like the food scene there is -- so yeah, i'd say there are many, many places where we ate and drank well. >> glad to hear it. the importance of reporting trip as an a from being on reporting trips with. >> exactly. >> thank you. i'm going to wrap up. >> thank you. thanks so much for all three view for being here tonight and giving as the fantastic and i said and discussion. i am still kind of stuck on the idea that erotica in quaranti

after last week's elections, it has dawned on a few sane liberals that making common cause with geoff davis and john calhoun may not be a recipe for success. i have to confess i chuckled at how cnn has covered critical race theory. it reminds me of the old joke about lawyers making weak and contradictory arguments in the alternative could he does not -- in the alternative purity is not my dog. he didn't bite you. you kicked him first. with article race theory, the left says it does not exist. it is not taught in schools. you are racist for trying to take it out of schools. [applause] but we still see all around us the left's assault on our institutions, which is an assault on our declaration and our constitution. when they accuse america of systemic racism, what they mean most is our system of government. when they demand structural change, what they most want to change is the structure of our government. this audience is probably familiar with the left's assault on our judiciary. the left still aspires to pack the supreme court with all the reversible damage that would do to the cour

it is geoff hurst 80 at 80. i was picking _ style you have. it is geoff hurst 80 at 80. i was picking at— style you have. it is geoff hurst 80 at 80. i was picking at sporty i style you have. it is geoff hurst 80 at 80. i was picking at sporty men| at 80. i was picking at sporty men over the last 50 odd years i have seen, bumped into, admired, excited me. it was started by the biographer forjimmy greaves. he did an enormous amount of the work. they came to me along with pitch publishing. here we are, the finished article, which is out now. you are shining a spotlight on other people, which is an interesting thing to do. who are the headline acts in the book? who are the stars? what are the best toys? we acts in the book? who are the stars? what are the best toys?— what are the best toys? we have not icked what are the best toys? we have not picked them — what are the best toys? we have not picked them in _ what are the best toys? we have not picked them in terms _ what are the best toys? we have not picked them in terms of _ what are the best toys? we have not pick

geoff's and bobby's routine reminds me a little bit i'm sure from your point of view of what i have to say when people ask how many kids we have. my wife says she has two sons, but three boys. and jeff, thanks for stealing my line. you have been traveling with me as now you are stealing my line. it is true i was once a lawyer, but i redeemed myself by joining the army and i have been clean for 15 years. [laughter] sen. cotton: i was such a bad lawyer had to sign up to be in the infantry. i walked in and told the sergeant, i want to go to airborne school and he said hold up, what do you do for a living? i was dressed in a suit and tie which is not common in stripmall recruiting centers. i confessed i was a lawyer and he said, you know sir, the army has lawyers. we can put you in the jagged core -- jag corps. it is less training because you have your professional training. i said i want to do officer candidate school, infantry, ranger, airborne school. they said you are not a very good lawyer, are you? as jeff said, i had the great honor of leading troops in iraq and afghanistan. i also

it was a much more contrite attorney kevin geoff who rose in the courtroom and he offered one of the more awkward apologies. >> he said this, if my statements were overly broad, my apologies to anyone who may have been effected. he'll be filing a motion in the court next week. his attorney about too many black pastors. at the noon recess, the defense attorney for travis mcmichael. he came out and blasted him for his statements clearly trying to show the separation between whatever he was trying to say and their defense team believes. >> there has been a lot of reporting in court about wanting no more black pastors. that statement was totally ridiculous. >> also testimony from the glen county officer. he brings body camera footage that comes from february 11, 2020. 12 days before the deadly confrontation in the neighborhood. this video shows us officers outside of the home under construction. again, this time at night. this time looking for an african american who has been reported citing inside the home. he called 911 saying he had seen a black male going inside the house. he also sa

. >> sensei, nicola and geoff thank you again for your time and thank everyone at home who's watching tonight showed up for authors, publishers, indie books ali and incredible staff here at harvard book store. the link is in the chat if you'd like to purchase a copy of united states. please member to shop local and from all of us at harvard book store be well, stay safe, and have a great w >> so our keynote speaker this afternoon for our event is john tamny contra many of you know his name. he is executive director of freedomworks center for economic freedom but i think for our purposes more poorly i consider him maybe the best financial journalist in the united states today. he knows his economics, very well read which is actually surprisingly rare in his profession did you probably know his writing from forbes and real clear markets what he's the editor. he's written several books including one in 2016 which is interesting on the fed but his most recent book just came out earlier this year that is called "when politicians panicked" and i think it's most important chronicle of what's

end of the cop26 i think i'm the last one here, actually i remember a great conversation you, i and geoff had about medieval warming i wonder where you are on this because i think you took a lot of convincing? >> well, i still think this is an idealogically driven movement not scientific but like all these things it's generated a tone the science a largely funded by people who want the right answers to the questions that they pose. and like everyone else, scientists are not angels, they're human beings they know that their bread and butter is just as important as the elusive search for the holy truth. the point is we got to this stage where we can see it's becoming damaging and already this last several weeks has shown a, that the ordinary man in the streets doesn't appreciate people turning up in super yachts telling them that granny has to turn the thermostat down. and b we're suffering a tremendous spike in energy prices and the fear of running out of various important mi minerals and through fertilizers and animal slaughter and diesel additives and things this is where we see the conf

. >> those who don't know this man, they don't know george or geoff. i was able to check this out it was not what some of these analysts say a nice interchange as he told me, you remain his best friend. >> we had a great bench able to transition those responsibilities. >> thanks, jeff. i think this is such a good story. we finally got it at a discount and that is very hard to get jeff lawson, co-founder, chairman and ceo of twilio "mad money" is back after the break. >>> coming up, the fintech forecast calls for future flexibility. can affirm help you pay for this season's holiday goodies and leave a profit in your portfolio stocking cramer's got the ceo next. [coins clinking in jar] ♪ you can get it if you really want it, by jimmy cliff ♪ [suitcase closing] [gusts of wind] [ding] with directv stream, i can get live tv and on demand... together. watch: serena williams... wonder woman. serena... wonder woman... serena... wonder woman... ♪ ♪ ace. advantage! you cannot be serious! ♪ ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. i

a board certified residency trained specialty that by definition only sees people at its worst, and geoff to be a very special person to take that on. all we see is death, , dying, vomiting, diarrhea, bleeding. so yeah, this year and half as either really very, very few people have said i've done and check out, but a lot of people are sadly, i mean if you read our throwaway journals, the number of applications to these residencies and emergency medicine has skyrocketed after covid or during covid. it's unbelievable. i'm shocked because when we were in the thick of the pandemic people were not coming to the er to exactly say sign me up. where do i go? how can i help? >> wow. that surprises me. i wouldn't have expected that. it seems like there's certainly, like you said it takes a special person to do it and it's nice to see that people are being drawn to the especially. do you think that -- sorry, i'm trying to read my notes here and i can't quite make out what i wrote there. but oh, that's what that says. in the book you talk a lot about the overcrowding and just again, all of us outside

geoff cutmore thank you for helping us through this. i'm sure we'll come back to you for a lot more as the story dev develops. >>> majority of americans now disapprove of president biden's job performance. that's according to some results from the latest national nbc news poll that found 42% of adults said they approve of his overall job as president decline of 7 points since august much of the change coming from the democratic base and 71% said they believe the nation is headed in the wrong direction. that includes 93% of republicans, 70% of independents, and 48% of democrats. meantime, white house press secretary jen psaki saying she has contracted covid-19 and is experiencing mild symptoms. she was last in contact with president biden on tuesday when they were more than 6 feet apart and wearing masks. she cancelled plans to join the president on the european trip after members of her household contracted covid-19. a lot going on. >>> moderna says that the fda will need more time to complete its assessment of its covid vaccine for chi

coy geoff you his phone number. >> yes, i'd like that. what is that number? i'd like to call him. but he also wore a mask when you were meeting with him. he's been known to recently been wearing masks. we have a picture. i don't think this is as creepy as the one that he wore with you. okay, we'll pull that up. here is one that he's been wearing around town which is not as creepy as the one that he wore with you. what is that about? >> he took it out because the second we sat down we were getting mobbed by individuals who wanted photographs with him, who wanted -- he's exceptionally popular. more than even i expected. i knew people would go crazy for it but not to the level that they did. we sat down within five minutes and there were at least 20 or 30 people that were there and then as soon as that 20 or 30 left, 20 or 30 more and we had things to talk about so he decided to put on this mask. he put on his hat, his glasses, and we ultimately were able to engage in a conversation because when those final 30, nobody knew who it was. >> as long as you don't mind engaging in a conver

earlier i spoke with human rights campaigner and chancellor of heriot—watt university, sir geoff palmer. i think that it is up to the system to put things right and for the previous speaker to say this has been going on for a long time, i think that is totally unacceptable, especially for young people and the parents of young people listening to that. the fact he set up an investigation, the point is that they're investigating racism, what he did not say, what was the outcome of the board? what are they planning to do to change this attitude about cricket and race? and i find that institutions must set outcomes, because you cannot in fact control what you can't measure. and therefore, they must set up outcomes in terms of what they expect, in terms of how people should behave. and that is what will encourage young people to come into the game. former england batter alex hales made a statement on instagram, saying his actions were "incredibly disrespectful". 0bviously, obviously, i realise this is incredibly disrespectful and i want to apologise for the offence this has no doubt caused.

geoff davis parish has $2 million worth of requests. these parishes cannot afford to carry that for a year. the fort of lake charles has submitted multiple projects. they are yet to receive one validation or determination from fema. can you explain why the school district and local governments and others have had to wait in some cases over 300 days to receive reimbursements that they clearly -- qualify for? is it a funding issue? or is it because of bureaucracy? >> i certainly appreciate your advocacy for your constituents in lake charles. we discussed this previously. i did make a trip down to lake charles and visited with them to better understand the struggles. i brought my senior leadership team. some of the things we learned were brand-new. my team has been following up on it. i don't have the specifics on the school district you mentioned. it sounds like it is taking too long. my timo continue to work with representatives there to make sure we are moving this forward as fast as we can. >> i think the administrator for her candid a

joining us now are rob's dad geoff and former rugby union player, doddie weir. doddie, lovely to have you with us. let's come to you first of all. tell us where you were when you find out this news and what sort of impact it has had on you and so many other people? has had on you and so many other neale? ., �* has had on you and so many other --eole? ., ~ , ~ people? good morning. a bit like rubber. people? good morning. a bit like rubber- top _ people? good morning. a bit like rubber- top of— people? good morning. a bit like rubber. top of the _ people? good morning. a bit like rubber. top of the world. - people? good morning. a bit like rubber. top of the world. i - people? good morning. a bit like rubber. top of the world. i was i people? good morning. a bit likej rubber. top of the world. i was at home _ rubber. top of the world. i was at home i_ rubber. top of the world. i was at home i was _ rubber. top of the world. i was at home. i was a bit down on saturday because _ home. i was a bit down on saturday because the — home. i was a bit down on saturd