jonathan: the matt miller curve. are we comparing the deficit to the average stock and evaluation on the s&p? matt: it's not a huge number in today's terms. it seems gigantic for someone -- gigantic. for someone your age, probably not as big. jonathan: a fiscal hawk has changed. lisa: i like how you just move on. there are people into fiscal spending. jonathan: i never consider the burden of youth to be a dig. the burden of youth is not a heavy one. lisa: i love it, good. jonathan: even though matt and i still look like brothers. michael, good to catch up. let's talk about the correction that never was. what's been going on, the resilience behind it? what do you make of it? michael: it is hard for the market to go down. you have a really good year in 2021 and a hard time of year for the markets to go down. you are at that time of year that people are looking at what has been working and adding more to it. i think the concerns about inflation are going to be a 2022 story. the difficult decisions which will be made, wi

lisa: matt miller, what is -- jonathan: not more -- matt miller, what is -- what a story. matt: there is a lot of firepower and they are willing to emulate elon musk as much as they have to. jonathan: i have a lot of respect for kathy, not an analyst we track a lot on the amr function. good morning. this is bloomberg. ♪ moving is a handful. no kidding! fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy? switch your xfinity services to your new address online in about a minute. that was easy. i know, right? and even save with special offers just for movers. really? yep! so while you handle that, you can keep your internet and all those shows you love, and save money while you're at it with special offers just for movers at xfinity.com/moving. ♪ >> people are talking about bloomberg -- ♪ >> the call on the fed really is the derivative of the call on the u.s. economy. >> it's unsurprising economists are all over the map. >> the labor market is incredibly tight and workers have leverage. >> inflation will be down to 3% next year. >> we had a big repricing of the fed and

alongside matt miller. most of us know him as a musician, somebody with an over-the-top lifestyle, but today, dj khaled became the cofounder of one of the biggest restaurant launches in history. a delivery only model launching in five countries and jumping on a growing business called ghost kitchens. with us to discuss is alan philips, chief creative officer at reef technologies, the largest u.s. operator of ghost kitchens. for everyone that has heard of dj khaled, there will be someone who has never heard of a ghost kitchen. what is the concept you are taking global? alan: the concept is that we have hundreds of kitchens strategically placed in urban markets in the u.s. and canada, in europe and the middle east, and these kitchens are in close proximity to the customer. we are able to run around six to eight concepts out of one kitchen and deliver them through all of your different platforms, uber eats, grubhub, etc. matt: the idea is this is not a restaurant i can go into on 53rd street. you just have a k

. ♪ matt: this is bloomberg markets. i'm matt miller. inflation has hit a high, but federal reserve bank of minneapolis president neel kashkari says the economy shouldn't overreact to inflationary pressures that will be temporary. kathleen hays spoke with him earlier. neel: no one is making light of that at all. we shouldn't overreact to what is likely to be a temporary factor. if it is a supply-side and it is supply chains that are disruptive because of the pandemic, barring some in of a new wave or strain of the virus, those supply chains should work themselves out, some taking longer than others. on the demand side -- which others have argued this is a demand shock -- we know the path of the fiscal stimulus. it provides a one-time boost and then tapers off and it itself becomes a drag on the economy. unless congress passes a massive new spending package that is not paid for, there is nothing i'm seeing in these fundamental factors that lead me to think this is a long-term change in inflation expectations. we are seeing pressures that

alongside matt miller. in today's ism data, we learned this stage of the pandemic will be characterized by waiting period we know supply chain issues are alive and well. the average lead time for materials is only growing, causing massive issues for businesses. one that we are watching closely is brunswick. it did have record earnings, some of it driven by a 31% jump in new boat ownership during the pandemic. dave foulkes is the ceo. when i see that number, you have to ask, how is this repeatable as the pandemic lines down? is your success also the underbelly of your weakness? david: i don't think so. we see a lot of trends that are constructive in the long term for us. flexible working. we recently found people who are boating more during the week. 40% of people are finding time to do so, and some of them are even now working from boats. because of inventory availability, we are seeing purchases delete into 2022 and beyond. we think demand for boats will be strong, but we are in a supply chain issue, but w

. ♪ matt: this is bloomberg markets. i'm matt miller. coming up this hour, we are focused on inflation and how it is or isn't it affecting retail depending on what you sell. the ceo of cosmetics maker coty joins me, as well as dana telsey of the telsey advisory group. and they make or break moment for wall street professionals. the s&p 500 rising just about one third 1%, just over 4700. the u.s. 10-year yield coming down as investors feel comfortable enough to let go of the perceived safety of government bonds. the bloomberg dollar index coming down. if you looked at a year of the bloomberg dollar index, we are at a pretty high level, so it is giving up a little bit of the gains we have seen. nymex crew coming back. $78.94. you look across the oil industry, and you'll see prices have come down substantially since president biden and president xi talked about releasing strategic petroleum reserves. other countries will do that as well, and that has taken pressure out of the oil complex. take a look at the lira. after the turkish central b

matt miller. it is been about seven or eight years. matt: will do it again soon. jonathan: join us the next time tom is out. with bramo and ferro, this is bloomberg. ritika: president biden is facing pressure to decide how to address a surge in gasoline prices. officials be looking at new energy pricing as a guidepost while weighing the strategic petroleum reserve. opec has ignored requests from some of the biggest oil producers to increase applied to meet elevated demand. elon musk social media followers have voted that the tesla chief should shell -- should sell 10% of his tesla sailors -- of his tesla shares. musk asked the question after recent discussions of billionaires porting unrealized gains to avoid taxes. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> you continue to see growth in earnings and revenues. if that starts to slow you have a bigger problem. the inflation picture looks robust, but if that starts to bac

this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: this is bloomberg markets. i'm matt miller. terran orbital, which built satellites for nasa as well as the u.s. defense department, is merging with a spac with plans to go public in the first quarter of 2022. the deal will value the company at $1.6 billion. here to discuss is terran orbital ceo marc bell, as well as jeff ransdell, founding partner of fuels venture, which invested in terran. let me ask you about your business, what kind of growth plans you have, and why you have decided to merge with a spac in order to raise the funds. marc: we looked at all the ways of going public. a spac had the most likelihood of closing, which is important because we needed capital. we will be building out a new facility in florida. the state is putting in $300 million to build the world's largest satellite assembly facility. additional facilities in california. matt: are you competing with the likes of elon musk and jeff bezos, or are you building stop for them to put into space? marc: we build stuff for them to put into space. everyone ta

alongside matt miller. las vegas has been fetching record prices for real estate, which has led to the mgm to be put up for sale. group properties that own the mirage are being acquired by vici properties. we have with us the vici properties ceo. let's talk about what you are getting for $17.2 billion. we have seen some strong prices. what is your vision for this? >> good to see you, amanda, matt. for $17.2 billion, we are getting seven assets along the las vegas strip, as well as other assets in the regional giving markets in the u.s. this is a tremendous portfolio in scale and quality, occupied by an operator, mgm, which we believe is one of the greatest leisure hospitality operators on earth. this will give us an overall portfolio across the u.s. from lake tahoe to atlantic city and massachusetts. that gives us unrivaled access to what is one of the most dynamic consumer discretionary sectors in america right now, which is gaining. -- gaming. matt: you own a total of 10 properties now on the strip. what

. ♪ matt: this is "bloomberg markets ." in matt miller. the supply chain crisis has many investors looking with growing interest. kodiak robotics is a self-driving trucking company. it announced it has raised millions of dollars in a fundraising round for a total of $165 million raised to date. joining us now is don burnette. we were talking about rivian. they have their ipo out-of-the-way. it looks like it has been successful. they also have incredible supply chain issues. they will hold them back for years from making as much revenue as they potentially could. how will kodiak robotics help a company like that? don: great to be here. we have all felt the impacts of the supply chain crisis over the last few months. while there are many causes of this crisis, the reality is america simply does not have enough truck drivers. the american trucking association estimated there is a shortage of approximately 80,000 drivers. that could reach a hundred 60,000 by 2023. many of the drivers are stuck at clogged ports. autonomous technology, specifica

from new york, i'm matt miller. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg first word news. house democrats are considering a proposal that would suspend the cap on the federal state and local tax deduction for three years and then limit it in 2025 at a threshold higher than $10,000. that is according to new jersey democratic congressman bill pascrell, who is involved in the negotiations. assault deduction is one of several items still under negotiations to connect president biden's economic agenda. the president has launched an assault on methane at the u.n. climate summit in class count. he says reducing emissions of heat trapping gas is one of the most important step that can be taken to curb global warming. president biden: this isn't just something we have to do to protect our environment in the future. it is an enormous opportunity for all of our nations to create jobs and make meeting climate goal a core part of our economic recovery as well. mark: mr. biden tied almost 100 nations have sig

matt miller is done napping and he is back with us. matt: so tesla -- first of all, i agree with tom on treasury auctions. what a snooze. but i cover them every day, live at 1:00 p.m. on bloomberg television jonathan: there is the promo. [laughter] matt: this isn't a bad drop, almost 6%. but we are talking about a $1 trillion company here. if the founder is going to sell 10% of his stake, he softened the blow by tweeting about it over the weekend. everybody was following this. it seems like the people have helped him do this. they voted that he can sell his stake, and no you don't have to see such a huge drop in the shares. jonathan: a listener just wrote in, "did you put miller in the timeout chair for some of the crazy stuff he is saying this morning?" [laughter] matt: it could work. jonathan: is that the tees for later this morning? matt: i know the people who watch this show care deeply about monetary policy, and i didn't mean to offend. lisa: do you think that is what it was? jonathan: i am guessing -- matt: i am guessing. jonatha

lisa abramowicz, matt miller, jonathan ferro. here is the price action off what is happening the back of europe. restrictions and austria. more to come, perhaps, in germany and the rest of the continent. small caps have struggled, down more than 1%. a big move in euro dollar. we are back to about 0.9% lower. the bid on the german bond market following through in the treasury market. and crude back with a 76 handle. lisa: this is significant. we thought we were on the precipice of a huge change. on the airline stocks, we thought it would free up, people would begin to travel again. that is getting canceled, highly short-term. jonathan:jonathan: that is where the focus is on the united states, right now, speaker pelosi on the house floor. greg valliere joins us now. let's start right here. what we can achieve today in the house and how much longer it would take to achieve the same thing in the senate. greg: we will get it, probably today, in the house. but i will issue a fake out alert. even if the house passes it today, the senate

for matt miller, i'm amanda lang. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> this is gets the close. -- this is bloomberg markets the toes. -- bloomberg markets the close. >> this is bloomberg markets. better-than-expected jobs report keeping and i on commodities. we've got you covered. a promising breakthrough, rolling back to life, pfizer ceo joining us next. you not want to miss it.

i am matt miller. we are less than an hour away from the fomc to them. policymakers are taking into account the supply chain pain. i'll next have affected everything in the economy. most recent example is the win system which is one of the biggest makers of turbines. transport issues have led the employees to cut their profit outlook. we've also seen shares of genera. the central bank of america has downgraded the stock to neutral. analyst at the firm have cited supply chains. a fresh data point coming in's showing that trucking trips are originating around massive increases in idle time from the start of 2018 through 2021. idle time for vehicles has increased by 50%. that is not good for the environment. we will continue talking about the economy, the fed, and the tapering timeline the chief economy. this is uber. -- this is bloomberg. this is bloomberg markets. i am matt miller. the decision for the fomc rate is due out at the top of the hours with all eyes on the tapering plan. joining us now is the

. ♪ >> i am matt miller. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the tops toys we are following for you around the world. outpacing fear. david solomon spoke at the new economy forum. the ultimate validation of tesla. the automaker's public debut. we will bring in our editor-in-chief to explain. 's short interest in the market. a leading analyst firm. we see the s&p 500 down about a quarter percent. the u.s. ten-year is losing a little bit in terms of its yield. the dollar index falling and crude coming off $2.19 a barrel as we hear more about the possibility of a release. we are also getting the results of the 20 year auction. take a look at the bond. we will get more coverage on that bond auction later in the program. right now i want to get to one of the stocks that is moving today. this comes after t.j. maxx posted third-quarter results. the supply chain is having a big effect on a lot of retailers, heading into the holidays. t.j. maxx or tk max, as it is known outside the u.s., not getting hit too hard by other concerns. >> that is co

. ♪ matt: this is bloomberg markets. i'm matt miller. canadian thanksgiving may be over but the u.s. holiday is coming up. four american households, they are prepared to sit down to their costliest thanksgiving dinner ever. what would thanksgiving be without an inflation meal story? hold frozen turkey prices are up 30% year on year. retail prices for pie ingredients like milk and sugar at multiyear highs. alcohol and mixed drinks are climbing. it will be a more expensive meal. greg: when you think of how many people you traditionally put around a table for a thanksgiving meal -- you are inviting siblings, nieces, nephews, parents. i do the grocery shopping in our house. there are times where i will say, it is a steak night, and then you see the price of it. then you say, maybe it is hamburger night. prices are up everywhere, and they staying. matt: i have a feeling a lot of people will be shooting their own turkey instead of buying a frozen bird. the problem is you cannot get them that plump. in any case, speaking of prices, they are squ

this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: this is "bloomberg markets ," i'm matt miller. turning now to crypto, bitcoin, ether, new all-time highs amid a rally with a hedge against inflation and i'm not 100 sent sure about that. let's talk about it with meltem demirors, chief strategy officer for coin shares. for a long time, you know, i could understand the logic behind the thinking of bitcoin or ether as an inflation hedge. but you haven't really seen it pan out with inflation scares in the past. is that the case now? meltem demirors: it's an incredible day, breaking all-time highs, with the inflation linked narrative having been a compelling one over the past several years that you have heard touted by many investors who look at investing through that lens, but what we are seeing is a broader recognition across the investing landscape that the world as we knew it doesn't exist anymore and capital markets change dramatically. so much dry powder on the line, looking for a place to go. it's only inevitable that it slows into cryptocurrency with publicly listed equities as

. ♪ matt: i am matt miller and welcome to bloomberg markets. from around the world, powell rattles the market, the fed chair adds to virus worries sparking a sea of red, setting the bar to the lowest since march, down by 10 basis points. we will keep you updated as the vix approaches 30. plus we will talk about the timing of rate heights -- rate hikes and breakdown powell and dr. fauci confirms there are 226 omicron cases in 20 countries as of today that we know of. we will take a look at the spread of the new variant and talk about whether or not vaccines can protect against it stop let's take a quick look at what's going on in markets. we can take a longer look because it's extremely interesting that after powell commented about tapering and its verdict drop, we are now seeing the s&p 500 trading below its close friday. so much for yesterday's rebound. the dow jones industrial average is down more than 600 points today. the u.s. 10 year yield is down as investors seek the perceived safety of government bonds. this is interesting because the m

matt miller, i'll say at the beginning, we wish you were at the table. it's much more fun to be back here in studio. we started this hour with this story yesterday, and i think dan goldman and john both made the right point, we're fighting about whether it was 4:35 or 5:06. why wasn't it 2:00? >> yeah, that's absolutely the right point. the first breach of the capitol happened at 1:50 and the call came instantly from the chief of the capitol police to the pentagon asking them to send in troops and actually the mayor of d.c. had made a request even earlier than that, when she saw the people that were assembling at the capitol. while it is important, because every minute matters, but the difference between 4:35 and 5:08, the real question is why the pentagon took so long and different people from the pentagon and talked about it that and given answers that they worried about the specter of servicemen in military uniforms confronting peaceful protesters. no doubt they had in their mind those ugly scenes over the summer of 2020 when secretary esper and gener

matt: this is bloomberg markets. i am matt miller. the doctor who alerted government scientists to the omicron variant says people infected are showing milder symptoms than those who caught delta. still, governments across the world are watching carefully. >> i've decided that we are going to be cautious, make sure there is no travel to and from south africa and other countries. >> there is no scientific justification whatsoever for keeping these restrictions in place. >> i am aware that the restrictions are stricter compared to other countries, but we must be as cautious as possible about unknown risks. >> it does appear that omicron spreads very rapidly and can be spread between people who are double vaccinated. >> it moved from being a variant -- to a variant of concern in a space of 24 hours. >> we call upon these countries that have imposed travel bans on our country and our other southern african sister countries, to immediately and urgently reverse their decision. matt: joining us now, dr. amesh adalja, senior scholar at the jo

tom: matt miller has the old ferrari. people do not take into account what tangible assets the cost along the way. barry: real estate, and gold. if you have -- an amount of gold you need to have someone to pay and store that. there is a challenge when you look at real assets. you mentioned real estate, you pay taxes and maintenance. it is not as simple as it looks, and when we have the 10 year is 1.5 and going lower, people have a tendency to look at other asset classes and they only see the positive of it, they failed to see the cost structure, which sometimes is quite substantial. automobiles, art, and real estate, the maintenance costs is not insignificant. tom: you can collect wine? barry: i would rather drink it, that is not my preference. most of these wine bottles selling for $100,000, they are not drinkable. they are trading sardines, they are not truly drinkable winds, but it is collectible. tom: i do not get it, thank you very much. i look at the wrapup of the day and we have this white house discussion. do you

joining me now is former chief spokesperson for the justice department matt miller, and national correspondent for politico, betsy woodruff swan. thank you so much for being here this evening. matt, i'll start with you, count me in the group of people who are extremely frustrated with the department of justice that steve bannon has not been brought in a black and white striped outfit in shackles. it seems they are moving very slowly on many of these prosecutions. we are told occasionally by department of justice they are crossing t's and dotting i's, what is taking so long on bannon, and if this is how long it takes on somebody clearly in contempt, what can we expect down the road as more information comes forward from the committee. >> i think what you have to remember about doj is this is a place before they decide where to go to lunch, 25 lawyers have to write a memo laying out their opinion, and have three or four meetings. it is a nano second in d. o.j. time, the way they usually go about making decisions. there are complicated issues that they have to work through before making the decis

and by the way, katy, matt miller's recitation of the law here was spot-on. it's pretty clear you don't need me at all if you have mat. >> i think i neat both you guys, especially on a day like that. matt, i have one more question for you, how this affects the other people who have decided to not comply with their subpoenas for this congressional committee. i'm thinking specifically of mark meadows. does bannon's case differ in any significant way? let's start with matt, then we'll go to you, chuck. >> i would put the people in two separate committees. look, there is a real question whether a former president can assert an executive privilege. for people who were inside the administration, mark meadows, stephen miller, some of the other witnesses the committee has subpoenaed, they may have a viable claim or at least viable enough that it will stop the department from prosecuting them. we don't know the answer to that yet. the department didn't really make clear in this indictment of steve bannon what it thinks about the underlying questions of executive privi

matt miller, what is the take on what is going on? matt: it looks like elon musk wanted to get public permission to cash out a little bit of his holdings. he framed it as a political debate, disprove billionaires somehow evade taxes with unrealized gains. i think what he wanted to do was soften the blow it he needs to raise cash. all of the money he spends on the day by day basis is borrowing against his stake and he has some stuff that he wants to spend actual money on. this is an easy way to prepare orchids. 5% drop is not too bad -- this is an easy way to prepare. a 5% drop is not too bad. i follow elon musk and some of the trolling he has done, is unbelievable. the guy has cojones. jonathan: we start with the chief investment strategist at oppenheimer. great to catch up. we have it in the in washington. the data in america, payrolls report, foreign equity market bowl, are you feeling good? john: i am feeling good about it. last week was celebration of all of the above. beyond that, this week you will get a little bit of testing an

. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance -- early edition" with anna edwards, matt miller, and kailey leinz. anna: on this friday, november the fifth, our top stories, the rally pauses. a surprise bank of england decision tops central-bank news and now the focus turns to the u.s. jobs reports. today's data could reignite or dampen inflation concerns. after months of tension, the

tom: it is matt miller. [laughter] jonathan: good to see you. thank you. in every bull market, you will see a casino somewhere. it doesn't mean the whole thing is las vegas. i think you have to be conscious of that. not everything is 1999. not everything is 2007. everything is different. it always is. tom: and right now is a new kind of globalization and a new kind of technology overlay, but particularly in the macro, we focus back on important dates. 1994, the bank of japan, 2002, 2003, and frankly, a few others that bring the humility you have talked about this morning. you are a humble guy. jonathan: i try to be, tom. i learned from the best. [laughter] thank you. it always ends. it doesn't always end in the some way. lisa: besides my incredible humility, i want to talk about the idea of microbubbles popping that never becomes systemic anymore. no one ever talks about systemic bubbles. to me, that is the seachange. jonathan: here's the line from seb page. either you keep getting upside or the fed will surprise. it is a win-win. i don't have an opinion o

with anna edwards, matt miller and kailey leinz. anna: 9:00 a.m. london, 5:00 a.m. in new york and 5:00 p.m. in hong kong on this thursday, november 4. central banks at center. stocks are near record levels after the fed decides to taper stimulus and says it will be patient about raising rates. we will hear from the bank of england today. a tale of two banks. credit suisse expects a loss next quarter to capital has been a year to forget. socgen in france tops estimates as equities trading rebounds.

tom: you saw with singapore opening up to india as well, but i look and matt miller was great , the germany data and austria is stunning. jonathan: they are not good. tom: it is not a visible story in america and it should be. jonathan: in the u.k., to be fully vaccinated you might need a booster. that seems to be the direction the british government are going and i'm wondering how quickly we will follow in the united states. tom: are the three of us totally distracted looking and the headlines? jonathan: just waiting. your echoed it -- equity market unchanged. lisa: i thought he was saying, are the three of us totally distracted? we are waiting to see who will get nominated and whether there will be a difference. is there a difference between powell and brainard? what does this administration wants, a more dovish or hawkish fed. jonathan: perception versus reality. on the reality, i've seen a governor that's been pretty consistent on the employment market, the chairman and line with her. i don't see much daylight between the two. perception drives markets and will shape the confirmation pr

guy: i want to be chevy chase but know i will have to find matt miller to be chevy chase. if i was going to be one of those characters, that is who i will be. i will let annmarie say later off-line who she will be. alix: she has not seen it. guy: she has no idea. alix: knapp. -- no. i knew you would do that. it is inevitable -- guy: it is inevitable. let's talk about the next 34 hours. the bloomberg new economy for them continues. we will monitor the great conversations out of that. will be fascinated to hear the latest out of the chip sector. alix: tomorrow retail sales. fed heads richard clarida and mary daly will be speaking at the economic policy conference. footlocker will report in the u.s.. that wraps it up for me and guy in london. coming up, new york august been gregory reached will be joining david westin -- gregory meeks will be joining david westin on "balance of power" on tv and radio and guy and i will be headed to radio as well. this is bloomberg. ♪ moving is a handful. no kidding! fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy? switch your xfinity se

we have just appointed one of our rising stars, matt miller cleaning, who will lead our business. he is excited to be in singapore with me this week. in terms of assets, it is not a large portion of what we currently have. it is between 5 billion and 10 billion. what you have seen over the past few months is us begin to make the kind of inroads we hope to, particularly with retirement services and to deals where we took a stake in challenger in australia and the fwd in hong kong. shery: what is the potential of this market for you? marc: this is a very large market. the business alternative -- of alternatives is a large business. historically, we have talked about private equity. our strategy is coming here is yes, we will deprive act woody -- do private equity. but the lions share of what we anticipate out of asia is on a yield, hybrid, and retirement services. shery: you are seeing a lot of opportunities in japan. what are you offering? marc: japan is a good retirement services popular -- population. it is an overpopulation. it has 10 years of relatively low yields. we are alrea

julie davis, "new york times" congressional editor and matt miller. now an msnbc justice and security analyst. john heilemann, i keep waiting for a day when there aren't enough new developments in the threat to the homeland from the republican party, but that day was not today. >> look, nicolle. we're both very patient people. actually, i don't think any one of us are patient. we're both kind of banging our shoe on the table about this every day. no patience here. you know, but we're not getting anywhere. the thing i keep thinking is you look at these warnings, it's that the warnings about the threats grow every day. i have this inescapable sort of premonition of all of us, i mean all of us, i don't mean just the people who come on this show and fret about this openly, the country looking back on this. it wasn't like the fact we couldn't see it coming. and it wasn't like this stuff was happening below the radar. it's all happening in plain sight and so we watch it happen and liz cheney gives a speech and bipartisan groups of national security official

here with our trade is matt maley, miller tabak's managing director she said welcome to both of you. it is great to have you here i will start with you. you said you used to say walmart, target and amazon couldn't be strong statement but no one believes that anymore >> that's until we call them the watch, walmart, amazon, target, costco and home depot. we have target in with the five of the best retailers in the world right now, and i think that we've got that group right. i don't think target will disappoint us tomorrow, especially since target's the really domestic company as far as its sales we know that retail sales last month were up 16.3% year over year when is the last time we saw that like maybe never so, yes, i think they will be strong i think they're one of the great companies. they're well capitalized they have a great logistics group. they can get the product into the country. they're doing a great job selling out of every store whether the sale is digital or physical, and i don't think they'll disappoint us tomorrow they will show us one more time why they're in that gr

matt miller and kailey leinz are enjoying a thanksgiving break. olaf scholz said his new german government will do everything to fight the pandemic. he added the current situation is serious, with some hospital intensive care units already reaching capacity. >> day after day, new records are being set in terms of the number of infections. even though many cases have become milder as a result of vaccination cannot more and more infected people are being admitted to hospitals. intensive care units are reaching the limits of their capacity in some places. the situation is serious. anna: let's get some analysis now. good to get your perspective. we heard the chancellor and waiting talking about that. what are your expectations for what kind of measures come forward from the driven -- german government and what impact that will have on the german economy? when you are doing something for the third time, it might not have the same effect as the first time around. >> absolutely. for now, the key objective is to avoid national lockdown. what we will see i

matt? dr. miller: you covered it very nicely, dr. matthews. my summary would be, dr. lisa kearney in vcl has responded rapidly in at least five key areas in response to the afghanistan situation. number one, partnering with vhs. number two, dissemination of resources internally and externally through the federal working government groups. number three, identifying supports for vcl staff as they were engaged in their frontline work. number four, appropriate preparation for increased volume, adjusting capacity vis-a-vis demand. and finally, enhanced data monitoring which allowed us to quickly better understand what we were seeing in terms of demand. for example -- representative: let me get to my other questions, dr. miller, but i appreciate that response. perhaps my next question will allow you to continue your answer. i understand you have seen a surge in call, chat and texting the last couple of weeks. i am curious about calls related to events in afghanistan and secondly, while vcl is a vital resource to veterans in crisis, we have to work to connect with and suppor

von miller and odell beckham didn't help him a bit scoreless in the first quarter. matt stafford airs it out. jimmy ward will. pick it up. it's intended for o b. j who said you know. look man, i was digging. i was gagging them the new guy. give me a break. ensuing drive niners take advantage. jimmy jean puts it right where it's supposed to be. george kills threads eight yards, seven lead they would never be headed ended the first quarter. stafford's passed this time. dropped its off the hands of tyler higbee, who was just awful for the rams tonight. ward picked it up brought it back 27 yards. the attitude is there. coach mcveigh knows it's gonna be a long nigh. rams do cut it. 14 7 niners answer in a big way, depot. samuel great game tiptoes and swims. and it's 21 7 49 years jimmy g really time to get off his case. jalen ramsey upset did no good because the dominance continued to the second half. niners keep playing. go for it on fourth and five and man did it pay off? debose gone 40 yard. jimmy jeep without one right where it needed to be first home win and 393 day

not really matt stafford's fault at all. >>> jimmy garoppolo scored. new rams additions, miller and odell beckham jr. did little for los angeles. san francisco won, 31-10. there are no dominant teams this year. stafford, not great. good enough for my fancy team to win. >>> in the alternate football forecast, eli manning was joined by phil mickelson who offered up this one lesson. >> people are talking about this thing called the manning curse where apparently if you come on this show if you're an active football player, the next week you lose the game, and i -- can you kind of do us a favor and tell people there's no such thing as a curse, that that's not a real thing? >> no, i believe that it is a thing, and that's why i'm not playing next week. i didn't know if it would carry over into golf or not. >> all right, phil. we've been analyzing football. your chance to analyze eli's swing. tell us about it. >> let's see. overall, one word to describe it, it's cute. it's a cute little swing. it's behind and back. his arms aren't in front of him. they get a

todd: president biden departing for a cry matt summit this morning, shortly after taking questions from reporters in rome with a little help from his notes. >> one question the president is not taking, while his administration write 450,000 checks to illegal immigrants separated from their families at the border. todd: we're less than 24 hours away from election day in virginia where the gubernatorial race is expected to s

todd: president biden departing for a cry matt summit this morning, shortly after taking questions from reporters in rome with a little help from his notes. >> one question the president is not taking, while his administration write 450,000 checks to illegal immigrants separated from their families at the border. todd: we're less than 24 hours away from election day in virginia where the gubernatorial race is expected to set the stage for the midterms one year from now. "fox & friends first" on your monday morning starts right now. ♪ it's a beautiful day. ♪ don't let it get away. ♪ it's a beautiful day. ♪ >> and you are watching "fox & friends first" on this monday morning. i'm carley shimkus. .todd: yes, you are. i'm todd piro. it's awesome to have you officially be the new host. you are a dear friend and you're much taller than me. i'm looking forward to being shorter than you. .carley: there are shoes that are impossible to fill. i'm happy to be here. you're going to talk about -- todd: i'm going to get shoes -- you're talking about tom cruise getting shoes. carley: we are la

doctor matt willis says that there will be a town hall meeting is tonight. in fact, at 6.30 starting about 23 minutes from now where you can get all of questions answered by him and fellow pediatricians, san francisco start vaccinating children on saturday. the vaccines will be available to a 100 different sites and doctors offices pharmacies, community health clinics as well as neighborhood and school vaccine clinics. the san francisco unified school district will host 4 of those clinics, the dates and times and locations are there on your screen also have them posted on our website. kron 4 dot com. we've also learned that walgreens will start getting the covid vaccine to children, starting saturday. you can start scheduling an appointment today. more appointment times will be made available in the coming weeks as the stores receive more doses of the vaccine for children and cbs says it will begin giving out the shots on sunday at more than 200 locations in california. cbs is accepting appointments right now. the pharmacy says that all children must be acco

this is a good luck with it all, matt, i'm glad you have it. thank you for having me. i've been wanting to do stuff with you forever. this parties come a couple a later. this is dennis miller bus one later. ah. it's been 30 years since the soviet union collapsed. um miss caldwell don't go to chill. go on to work upon mute nuclear, you know. ok, so, so shown where use for trust. 11 for all of them. ukraine was one of the independent states that emerge from the ruins of a superpower. i'm doing awesome with on going to come a little more, sharing the confusion semester yet, unless you're using a, you know, watch the past 3 decades in length. ukraine. eye witnesses, we call the events. this will be more or less to do to shoot with you what i need to know if that order, if i'm not sure that about 4 months later with and what other forces were at play. yesterday it was a new show sit in shim lushin, listen, you are in the kid water america. when it shows up in the oceans, only take a look at ukraine. 30 years out, the gaining independence. you don't get to read your phone wi

by the 1/6 committee, names like kayleigh mcenany or steve miller. we've got some insight next. tev. we've got some insight next. ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, now introducing ensure complete! with 30 grams of protein. gordan ramsey this is a cold call! ensure complete! nfl teams are turning to cold with tide. will you? that will never work! if it works on nfl jerseys it'll work for you. and it's cold. so you will turn to cold? fine! that guy needs to chill out! [ sigh ] not gonna happen. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. my name is ken. how may i help you? hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ finger snaps ] hmm. ♪ ♪ the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in

doctor matt willis, the county's health officer says kids are known to be less prone to severe illness if they get infected with covid. >> we know that kids do end up in the hospital. 24,000 children have been in the hospital in the united states 172 families have lost children to covid-19. it is a serious illness and we know that we can protect them safely and effectively with the vaccine. >> this age group is getting one 3rd of the dosage given to teens and adults, but they must also get 2 shots at least 3 weeks apart. officials say the goal is to vaccinate. 75% of that population with the first dose within just one month before that winter recess. now the biden administration, its vaccine requirement for businesses is on hold this morning. at least temporarily the ruling was just made by a federal appeals court. the biden rules would require businesses with more than 100 workers to have employees vaccinated by january 4th or they'll be subjected to that weekly testing. republicans sued to stop this. it is now on hold until the courts decide what to do with this case. now stay with k

prosecuting hundreds and hundreds of insurrectionists but think about this, one week in the job and matt graves, the new top dog at the d.c. u.s. attorney's office said indict steve bannon. let's hope that's a sign of things to come and they will have their sights on mark meadows and steven miller who was yucking it up on the fox entertainment network laughing at the rule of law and kayleigh mcenany and anybody else that decides to defy a congressional subpoena prosecute them. >> i think that is the message here, elie. because look, it's one thing for these under lings and sheep who are following the fox to try to over throw the government. it's another for his inner circle from kayleigh mcenany to steve bannon to compile. if people continue to thumb their nose at the committee, if nobody is held accountable, what message would that send to would be insurrections who would not like how the midterm elections turn out next year? >> yeah, a coup that isn't punished is just practice. it's just practice. if you don't punish the people who try to over throw the government, they will try to ove