freed hoffman's in. the norwegian explorer or philanthropist and savior of hundreds of thousands of refugees and shattering wake of worldwar i . he see that as part of the lutheran work ethic. and also these communities and additional sense of the importance of what they do and what theyundertake as a family . that comes to include the lutheran faith in scandinavia undertaking to protect the rest of protestant europe against the onslaught of the catholic counterreformation in theearly 17th century, early 1600s . this is the background to the involvement of sweden under its great king and also the great military genius ofthe 17th century . king eight office, the story of this saint office has a great commander as a builder of the swedish army and the second in europe is one of the extraordinary stories of the european history. it's also a typical example of scandinavians who are underpopulated with few resources and which are mobilized for a conquest of europe and yet the status pulled it out. the good ex

reid hoffman, an investor in facebook in the early days just like yourself, told me he is disappointed in facebook as well, but he thinks that breaking up facebook is the wrong approach because that will make it even harder to centralize all of these systems and the ai technology that is needed to combat hate on a global scale. what do you think? >> we have three areas we need to regulate and they need to cover not just facebook, but all of technology. we need safety regulations. something that functions like the fda. that sits there and says wait a minute, facial recognition, deepfakes have no valid commercial use. they shouldn't be allowed to market. the same way would be true for pharmaceuticals. companies like google and youtube and instagram and facebook would have to make changes to their business practices to make them safe for people. that would be something this fda would look at every year. the secondary is privacy. this whole notion that companies are allowed to use data to manipulate choices and behavior of people, that is really not an american idea. i mean, it is basicall

my name is michael hoffman. i am the current fore person of the 2021-2022 civil grand jury, and i just wanted to congratulate the jury from last year on the tremendous work that they did and also the members of this board and committee for taking the recommendations seriously. it gives us something to work towards, and i hope that when we meet next year, we'll have the same great collegial relationship. so thank you from last year's jury to all of us meeting today. >> clerk: thank you, michael hoffman, for your comments. could we get the next caller, please? i believe that we have one caller still on the line. i'm anticipating it's our caller from the previous civil grand jury item. if you hear that your line has been unmuted, that means it is your time to begin your comments. i'm hearing that there's no response from the caller on the line. could we try unmuting them one more time? mr. chair, we have no further callers in the queue. >> chair preston: thank you, mr. clerk, and i want to thank everyone involved i

>> i'm feeling great silvia hoffman. >> tell us how i'm superprepared for the season i'm ready for it to kick off i'm ready to win medals and bring home the gold at the beijing games. we're just doing the best that we can and i feel great doing it. >> when you find out if you're officially on the team. >> january 16th, i think >> let's hear it for silvia! >> how are we doing? >> i'm doing great >> gold medal winner from the u.s. women's hockey team how is everybody feeling going to beijing >> we're feeling great we're excited to defend our gold medal from 2018 and we're just superexcited we're feeling great and superprepared and we know we can bring it home again. we're looking forward to doing that. >> we're going to crush the canadians again, aren't we >> we are. >> i just wanted to hear you say it >> i love it >> who wants this coat we're cozy this isn't seem right. here you go. >> warm one! >> thank you for being with us thank you for just helping us get so excited >> can't wait to cheer for you >> we hope to see you at the games. >> say "hi" to your moms and dads, everybody. >> b

hoffman. there he is. and democrat strategist, radio host and fox news contributor, also an angeleno, leslie marshall. and for the first time in the kennedy octagon, liberty activist and foundation for economic education writer olivia rondo. welcome, everyone. welcome, olivia. >> thank you so much for having me. kennedy: yes! gary, this is really stupid. there are all sorts of people who can miss things for all sorts of reasons, that doesn't mean we weashed cancel everythi. what is that called? [applause] [laughter] >> that's a good question. is there a name for that? i don't know what it's called -- kennedy: divisiveness, gary. >> oh, divisiveness, yes. not inclusiveness, is what you're getting at. kennedy: exactly. >> this is one of those weird situations where if a kid has hurt feelings, rather than sit the kid down, explain to them how to express their feelings or give them some tools mentally, physically to help deal with their feel, we just take away the roadblock. we just take away a roadblock that

. >> would you do, a member of the congress jared hoffman on the house side said, why not simply create a carveout for west virginia, which reminds me of how healthcare was put together, there was a carveout for nebraska, in order to get certain votes, but there actually may be something to that. a carveout for west virginia and wyoming, who have economies that are pretty you know heavily linked to coal right now. is that viable? >> i know, if the president can sit down and strike is deal with joe manchin in whatever strategy, if it puts us on the path of r of 50% reduction, i'd be for it. i think we all recognize for states with strong coal energies, it's a hard transition. we're very supportive of every feasible strategy of porteing those families in those communities and have been dependent upon coal jobs. let's take care of them. that's the right thing to do. and this transition shouldn't fall on the backs of fossil fuel workers. let's be there with them in powerful ways. but we can't remain to be trapped in the fossil fuel economy. >> you earlier in our interview caught the use of

mike hoffman lights. the lamp for the canadians that one is assisted by nick suzuki and grant who lacked. now go to the second period. canadian just kept the pressure on alexander romanov that one was sexist. by jonathan drew later in the power play goal. this time by brendan gallagher that was assisted by nick suzuki and josh, and this long night for the home team they go on to lose 4 to nothing. the sharks have now lost 3 straight games guess what? they have another go about it on saturday here at sapd center. they will take on the winnipeg jets. one of the night they 91. and tonight they wanted. but, you know, they have a lot more. this is team, a team that it didn't even play all that bad. you know what san jose. they had a lot of shots on goal. they just couldn't get it through the big problem for this team this year is there power play right now. they for 12 over the last 4 games in a power play. so that's something they'll have to clean up. but like i said, they are back home on saturday taking on

in the meantime, joining me is democratic congressman jared hoffman, member of the house progressive caucus, for more on this. thank you for being here. do you agree that the end point of these talks will land somewhere between $3.5 trillion -- below $3.5 trillion and above $1.5 trillion? >> i do, but i also think there's too much obsession about these numbers, and i hope we focus a lot more on the content, what's behind them, what are we doing in terms of transforming people's lives. >> that's a great point. the key question will remain what gets cut and what gets included to get a deal done. if it has to come down from the top, the most expansive version of the spending bill that you would like to see, if it has to come down from that, what do you think? what gets cut? what are you comfortable with? >> there are some things that we can do creatively. for example, the duration of some of these programs and benefits. that will affect the top line. but we think it's important to get them in place because people need them. and i think once we have them, once, you know, moms are able to

. >> i think it's kiki hoffman's birthday. >> just really fun i like it. i'm not sure what's allowed anymore. i don't want to get canceled "squawk on the street" is next. >> bye-bye >>> good friday morning. welcome to "squawk on the street". final trading day of okctober it's actually a shade light. amazon and apple will warn of supply chain issues. >>> plus going meta. facebook officially chaining its company names bill oils, chevron and exxon with results, profits boosted amid the surge apple is going to be the lead, though, this morning first time since may of 2017. >> my -- first of all, it was an amazing quarter. the numbers are very big over last year. second, you'd like to think that apple is so powerful that they're immune from these supply chain problems but it was the lower-end chips that people weren't just ready to make them. so it leads me to the conclusion that i'm willing to say there's no problem with 2023, but tim cook said it could worsen and then he used the word pership was that was the first time did if you wanted to give for christmas

the fact that mark hoffman, cnbc, all the way down, all the way up, brian roberts, who is such a great guy -- there you go, i work for comcast. >> yes, i do. >> just a delight to education people and what i did right and, more importantly, what i didn't do right >> and the qr code will allow you to do that >> let's say i do a mad dash today, and it's on regeneron people say, that was a good 35 seconds. david was able to flesh it out for another ten seconds. then what happens, that's it no we talked about how len schleiffer may say the drip is better, but that will happen, i'll give them inside. david has been saying this thin will happen for a long time. >>> really quick, sign up, find out more at cnbc.com/investingclub, or just point your phone to the qr code at the bottom of your screen. >> and, jim, congratulations >> i need you to learn i need you to learn. thank you for the kind words. >> i'm happy that means you'll be sitting next to me for a long time i would say until i'm 48 years old. i signed for five years. >> let's move on to what is, of course, a big story. for the overall

. >> abby hoffman. >> sacha baron cohen why don't people watch that movie. >> by the way, the vote about the investing club, you can get right in on it, the cnbc investing club with jim cramer sign up and find out more at cnbc.com or use the qr code right there on the screen. take a look at futures here, a lot of stuff to get to, including gm, a little bit of news on lulu, b of a quk t see cties in a minute. that building you're trying to buy, >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by baird. get the baird difference.com it.. you ten-x it. it's that fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like... uh... these salads. or these sandwiches... ten-x does the same thing, but with buildings. sweet. oh no, he wasn't... oh, actually... that looks pretty good. see it. want it. ten-x it. yum! the pursuit is on. the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. with deep expertise to outthink across multiple asset classes, actively managing investments in the world's public and private markets. outscale, with the resources to serve 1,500 clients in 52 countries. and outlast, with long-term conviction that

mr hoffman, you're next. you may proceed. >> thank you madam chair. thanks important hearing. and i want to thank the witnesses for their insights. i have worked in the water world for almost my entire career, going back to my time on my local water board and uh certainly had my share of opinions on how we can rise to this challenge that others have described, making sure that we address emerging contaminants and these forever chemicals so we can protect our health and environment. but i want to start with asking dr sutherland a little bit about biosolids. i know epa recently awarded for grants for some research on the fate and transport of p foss and other constituents in biosolids. and so, dr. sutherland uh with your experience at epa. how would you expect the results of this research to support future rule makings and inform the work of epa in that area? >> i absolutely expect that the results are going to show we need to have controls on p follows through the pre treatment program so that the utilities as jim playable was just saying i won't have to bear the cost of all th

let's bring in dan hoffman. it was under wraps for a while. beijing not pleased. >> well, taiwan is an economically vibrant, independently functioning democracy and why it's an threat to president xi's rule. a good thing the united states is providing military assistance. two dozen u.s. special forces and marines providing tactical training. contrast that with china's massive military harassment, military aircraft flights over taiwan which reached a record number this week. china is seeking to isolate taiwan diplomatically and mounting military operations against taiwan as well as espionage attacks. >> dana: an agreement the u.s. has that we would protect taiwan as these provocations accelerate from china. do you see that holding under a biden administration? >> i think it is tenuous right now. we recognize china in 1979. that was based on a peaceful resolution of issues related to the taiwan strait and congress quickly passed the taiwan relations act that allows for us to provide military assistance to taiwan. right now there is no question t

. >> the first one is alice hoffman's "magic lessons," the first in the "practical magic" series where you hear the back story of maria and find out how she got the family curse and the last one is alyssa cole's "when no one is watching" about gentrification in a new york neighborhood. are people moving out, or is something else going on? enjoy these thrilling reads. >> amy, you are our resident scary person, period. you love anything scary. you like to share probably scary stories around the fire. you have something that we should listen to? >> yes, it's my favorite time of year, so we have two perfect podcasts. "nightlight" is a horror podcast that features terrifying tales from all over the world stories. they say it will make you want to leave your nightlight on, thus the name. we know truth is very often more horrifying than fiction. there is also "lore," which tells true life scay stories. michael. >> don't listen to those alone. and after lara's earlier homage to this one, it would be wicked not to suggest watching "scream" for a throwback thrill. lara, you have that. >> absolut

on the holidays you will likely have trouble finding flights, places to stay, even suitcases, jeff hoffman is the man behind the travel website priceline.com. travel doesn't look good for the holidays. i'm worried about tsa workers who are not vaccinated and endless lines at the airport. >> it is a perfect storm. significantly everybody is planning their thanksgiving. if you are watching this show, and you should be because it is the best show on business television, you already made your holiday travel plans it may be too late for you. travel bookings, capacity is already full right now. in addition to holiday travel a couple other things working against you. on november 8th the us opened its borders to european travel again, they are booking in the us and you have this factor that thousands, millions of americans have use it or lose it vacation time and staying home is no longer a vacation. they are trying to book travel. travel prices, some as much as 50% or 60% higher than they were before the holiday added to that these statuary's, not only the vaccination issues with airlines like so

. >> i think it's kiki hoffman's birthday. >> just really fun i like it. i'm not sure what's allowed anymore. i don't want to get canceled "squawk on the street" is next. >> bye-bye >>> good friday morning. welcome to "squawk on the street". final trading day of okctober it's actually a shade light. amazon and

hoffman -- haugen, francis haugen? she sat there in the afternoon and she spoke to democrats and republicans about what is really going on at facebook and how they don't really intend to keep us safe. it's all about maximizing money. listen. >> we also saw iran government doing espionage on other state actors. this is definitely a thing that is happening. i believe facebook consistent understaffing of the counter espionage operations and counter-terrorism teams is a national security issue. >> so you are saying in essence that the platform, whether facebook knows it or not, is being utilized by some of our adversaries in a way that helps push and promote their interest at the expense of america's? >> yes. facebook is very aware that this is happening on the platform. i believe the fact that congress doesn't get a report of exactly how many people are working on these things internally is unaccept tble. >> you may have opened another area. ainsley: one of the explosive comments she made national security concerns. congr