jeff bezos is a complex character. he's a ceo as well as an investor, but in 2013, he personally acquired the washington post. one of the most prestigious newspapers in the u. s. ah. step by step. the amazon empire extends its grip on the world. he really hit amazon and this point represents the transformation of the american economy. i mean, you know, the old saying when i 1st came the street and kind of back in the day was what's good for g. m is good for the country today. that's largely amazon as largest market cap company. it's, it's greatly intertwined with the entire american and global economy. amazon essentially controls the marketplace. it's not really a market, it's a private arena. amazon sets the rules. it gives the side which companies get the best spots which companies rank in the search rankings. who can even be there, what they're allowed to sell, how they can communicate with their customers, what they have to pay in order to be part of it. the old saying is, if it walks like a duck quacked like a duc

and so, so until that will be jeff. this is like the super early days when it was really just still the 3 of us plus is why working part time. sometimes it will be white, mackenzie, sometimes it would even be shallow, right? if there weren't that many and we want super hide off in something. this is at a time where, you know, we, typically, we were handling, you know, maybe less than 20 books per day or something. mm . 25 years later, amazon no longer sends 20 parcels, but 14000000 a day. the company owns over 250 warehouses and delivered on 5 continents. i guess amazon success caught stacy mitchell's attention. she heads the institute for local self reliance research center, studying the evolution of the american economy. for the past 10 years, she's been closely monitoring the growth of the beast. amazon is like, it's like this invisible force. you know, it's got, it's tend to falls in so many aspects of the economy. there's nothing that amazon isn't trying to get into there. now the biggest clothing retailer in the u

jeff bezos, a 30 something wall street expatriate creates amazon in his garage, jeff basis and what are your, what is your claim to fame and the founder of amazon dot com? where did you get an idea for amazon dot com? well, 3 years ago i was in new york city working for quantitative hedge fund. when i came across the startling statistic, the web usage was great and 2300 percent a year. i decided i would try and find the business plan that made sense in the context that grew up in the beginning, they were only 3. 1 of the things that was really happening in seattle of that time was grunge so, so you had nevada and pearl jam and all that. i kind of music so they were plaid shirts on every one. paul davis is one of the programmers who developed amazon's very 1st website at amazon. they sell for what was out in a suburb that really was very far from the city and clubs, and any kind of of seen that might be happening. there were basically 2 programmers working hard riding code. and jeff, working hard on, on the sort of business he side of the new company. there wasn't this kind of really fue

i will go back to you now, jeff. jeff: thank you. i want to be clear, the president's hold government vaccination effort is ready to get everyone who needs one a booster shot. pending fda approvals, boosters will be available starting the week of september 20. the plan is for the rule to be simple, get your booster shot eight months after you got your first -- after your second shot. if you got your second shot on february 1, you can get a booster starting on october 1. if you got your second shot on march 12, you can get your booster starting over 12 and so one -- starting november 12 and so on. things to the actions were taken to establish our vaccination program, it will be just as easy and convenient to get a booster shot as it is to get a first shot today. we have enough vaccine supply for every american. you will be able to get a booster that roughly 80,000 places across the country, including over 40,000 local pharmacies. in fact, 90% of americans have a vaccine site within five miles of where they live. importantly, boosters

back to you, jeff. jeff: let's open it up for a few questions. >> we will go to tbs. >> i have a question about the worries you have with back to school children. is there anything you are seeing given parents apprehension going back to school. we've been talking about it bubbling up given some medical experts are saying they are seeing more children hospitalized? are you seeing the idea that some states are seeing icu beds -- icu bed shortages because of covid are there resources being ? shared to figure out what was going on there? jeff: dr. walensky? dr. walensky: we have, as i mentioned in my remarks strict plans of how to keep our children safe in schools. we are seeing in some schools, as well as distancing and straining protocols, we are seeing schools that are not following these guidance, specifically not masking, they are dealing with outbreaks in the context of this very transmissible delta variant. we are encouraging schools to follow our guidance and to follow our assistance as they manage

jeff: dr. walensky? dr. walensky: we have, as i mentioned, details of how to keep our children safe in schools. we are seeing in some schools, as well as distancing and straining protocols, we are seeing schools that are not following the guidance, not masking, having lower rates of vaccination not dealing with outbreaks, especially in the context of the delta variant. we are encouraging schools to follow our guidance and to follow our assistance as they manage those outbreaks together to safely get back into school. with regard to pediatric hospitalization, we know there is an absolute number of children that because of this transmissible variant, an absolute number of children infected with sars-cov-2. because of that number, there is a larger number of children in the hospital. we are also dealing with an rsv outbreak occurring in children that is atypical for this season but is leading to more occupancy of pediatric hospital beds. jeff: our search response teams are in communication with governors, state

jeff: no. i think the chip shortage itself on the back of a rebounding economy after the pandemic, it has been quite a whipsaw for us in the industry. matt: how long does it last? are you going to get things back on track by q4? jeff: the chip information changes every single day. it is a moving feast. but i do believe our inventories as an industry will start to recover from later the summer, so consumers will have more choice going into the fall and winter. matt: is that the only thing holding you back from big numbers? does demand far outstrips supply right now? jeff: one of my colleagues likes to say success is the intersection of opportunity and preparation. the rebounding economy has certainly given us a lot of opportunity. thankfully, mazda have been prepared to some extent to satisfy that demand. matt: the one thing mazda has not really been prepared for -- and hardly any of the encumbered carmakers have been -- is this switch over to electric. or it seems like a lot of you could have p

let me finish, jeff. you know it's wrong when you wrote there's little reason to even open a criminal investigation. at least take that back, jeff. of course, the attorney general -- he has concrete evidence of corrupt intent here. you expect me to believe that trump was telling the truth? of course, the attorney general should take a hard look at this. now, nobody is saying, i'm not saying rush to a prosecution. you know and i know we don't have all the information the a.g. has, but, jeff, you're going to look -- you're going to look bad, and the country is going to look bad. that's what matters if emails come out, witnesses come out, other evidence comes out. if we took your principle, we could never investigate a white collar case. so, yes, the a.g. must investigate, at least admit you were wrong to say there's little reason even to open a criminal investigation, my friend. >> you just began a whole series of statements of if, if, if, if there is evidence of this, if there is evidence of that. of cours

jeff clark, jeff rosen's subordinate played a key role in this. who is jeff clark? why was he involved? >> he was a justice department official. he headed the environmental natural resources division near the end of the administration. he was also promoted to be the acting head of the civil division, the division that litigates the united states's position in courts. unbeknownst to all the other officials he had been in contact with president trump. we know he was put in touch with the president by representative scott perry of pennsylvania and others. nobodies in the justice department understood what those conversations were about, didn't know they were happening until the end of december when jeff clark started to approach the acting attorney general, the acting deputy attorney general and others asking what the justice department could do to publicly declare the results of the election invalid. this was a shock to his colleagues. they felt they had remember vetted these claims. they were on every front pushing back against white house efforts to get them to make

and jeff, you told us earlier you're expecting maybe the weekend? >> yeah, certainly looks like we're going to get some changes in here that would help to push the smoke out of here as we head into this weekend's forecast. look at this view. i've shown it a couple of times tonight but this really illustrates what

we're joined by jeff kannel. author of our book that we're talking about which is make way for liberty. >> very, very happy to be a part of this. i'd like to thank jeff for such a wonderful text and for joining us this evening as well. your continued support and donations in most events such as this and i really look forward to my time as a member of the board. with that i'll say thank you very much. let's have a good evening and discussion. >> excellent, thank you. i want to give a special thanks to the wisconsin historical society press. >> thank you for inviting me to be here. it's the first presentation on the book. it's still not in stores but it will be fairly soon. my father was a history teacher and civil war was a special interest. all the conversations he and i had about it, neither one of us was aware that african-americans served in the civil war. it wasn't part of the history i learned or my dad taught. about ten years ago i was at the civil war museum and met a group of reenactors for company f. a g

thank you very much, jeff, i appreciate that. um -- as -- as everyone knows, the wisconsin veterans museum. we -- we firmly believe that every veteran has a story but we also firmly believe that need to understand the context. understand why it still matters and to be able to understand why wisconsin was there. um -- so, with that, i'd like to ask chris to join us here. and tell us a little bit about the context of why -- or what -- what does this -- this legacy obviously starts with u.s. colored troops. and why u.s. colored troops at the time they are admitted to the union army, as well. why not from the very beginning? >> the big reason is -- first of all, that was fascinating. this -- this is a fascinating book and it -- i commend it to everybody's attention. one of the big things is that when the war begins, you really -- it's really from an african-american perspective, it's really two -- two stages of the same conflict. before and after january 1st, 1863, with the emancipation proclamation taking effect. before that time, t

clark, an underling, with threats to replace jeff rosen. i think the facts already adduced in this investigation and reported publicly as you've just done warrant fair consideration for referral to the department of justice. i think that there are very important evidence that have to be considered by the department of justice in an investigation of criminal lawbreaking. but the important word -- you've just used it -- is accountability. if anybody engaged in lawbreaking, they need to be held accountable. we want to know what happened so it never happens again, and that has to be our common purpose here. find the facts. follow them and the law, wherever they go, and get all the witnesses that will voluntarily testify to provide us their truth, just as jeff rosen did very credibly. >> senator blumenthal just briefly so i understand, when you say that -- when you talk about the prospect of criminal behavior here, criminal referral, are you talking about the department officials who potentially participated with the president in this plot or ar

the attorney general, jeff rosen at the time. deputy attorney general, richard donoghue at the time. and the guy who wrote it, jeff clark, the head of the civil division, at the time. had rosen and donoghue agreed with clark that they should sign this and send it, think about what that would have meant. there, of course, would have been a national clamor that the u.s. justice department had declared the election to be corrupted, potentially fatally so. the georgia republican legislature, if trump was right -- if -- if trump was right that they were onboard with this, they're on our side. and they -- if he was right, they would have tried to call themselves into special session to -- to, what, try to recall the state's biden electors from the electoral college. instead, consider whether the other slate, meaning the trump slate, should have been sent, instead. so, jeff clark sent over this draft letter, dated december 28th. he also sent over an e-mail, accompanying the letter, to the attorney general and the deputy attorney general

. >> jeff, do you agree with that? especially if there is some kind of surprise between now and september that changes the direction of, you know, at this point in time what seems like just a given that the fed will begin tapering this year >> i think that is the key and that is it a given steve said a tapering is coming. and the market knows that. and i don't think he said anything today that changes the market's mind relative to the timeline for any sort of monetary tightening. clearly divorce tapering from rate hikes i think that is important. so whether tapering happens in november or december, you're not going to see rate hikes until the end of 2022 at the earliest. and what i think that means is probably a steeper yield curve and a market that is able to accept its fate which is tapering coming over the next couple of months and tim mentioned what led this week, i thought what led today was particularly interesting because i would have expected long-term rates to drift higher, the curve to steepen but the opposit

early mover advantage and attractive setup. >> jeff? >> i'm going to double down on the automakers here. i think toyota has a really interesting chart. recently broke out of a seven-year base that run up but at tens time forward i think there is room here tm. >> bono? >> to answer your question about how i'm playing energy petrobras. not the cover off the ball in terms of earnings, to return value to shareholders. >> steve. >> jeff talked about doubling down i'm quadrupling down on this name psfe, pay safe, i think you'll see a turn in this name. >> thank you for watching "fast money. joining again tomorrow at 5:00 for "fast," don't go anywhere. "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now >>> my mission is simple to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere. and i promise to help you find it "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica i want to make you money it's not just my job it is not to entertain you, coach you. call me at

a man named jeff clark. drafted this letter. that was to be sent to the governor of georgia, the head of the state assembly there in the head of the state senate. dear governor and mister speaker quote, the department of justice is investigating various irregularities of the 2020 election. the department will update you as we were able and investigatory progress. but at this time we have identified significant concerns that may have impacted the outcome of the election, in multiple states. including the state of georgia. the next paragraph of the letter, he's then linking to the rudy giuliani fake hearing in georgia in december, that was so bonkers, it ultimately contributed to giuliani having his lace suspended in multiple jurisdictions. but that's what jeff clark sites as the evidence for this terrible revelations in georgia. jeff clark's letter continues quote, in light of these developments, the department, meaning the u.s. department of justice, recommends that the georgia general is simply should convene in a special sessi

let's bring in jeff ranieri. he's tracking the fire and the conditions. >> the worsening conditions for folks who could be living up here that's why evacuation warnings were put into place. glad to see a lot of people heeding that warning. the map illustrates everything we're tracking. most of the fire growth has been on the eastern side today. now the way the wind's blowing, it's continuing to push any flames and embers toward south lake tahoe. that's why we had the evacuations. wind gusts tonight, 20-50 miles per hour. same wind forecast as we roll through tomorrow. let's get you a closer view of this, it's six miles to the south of south lake tahoe. the next city in jeopardy is unfortunately, myers. not only red flag warnings in place for the caldor fire but for the dixie and antelope fire as well. really tough next 48 hours with the red flag warnings in effect until 11:00 p.m. wednesday. >> the evacuations are changing by the hour. to get a detailed look at who has to evacuate, go to our website, nbcbayarea.c

jeff, i concedes the goal after the very 1st shot. he takes off his gloves and leaves the pits with de la close behind. they refuse to play any more than become spectators instead of de la, even hides behind the officials table. yeah, the the me that a minute the just a national exhausted. i thought it was, why don't we do that? then we have the potential coming to everyone. this is the 2nd time. so today the for the 1st time, former isis members, jaffar and up dollar of simple boyish smiles on their faces. the me and the money in your. busy menu, and they and nothing you and that's that's if they need for that us and it's simply not that old double bond, you know, they got a lot i mean, you need to have it in by that is used by that. i mean, i'm not much a bad and i know, i mean you need to buy me a new mine or my music. you know, i've been coming to the pretty much and i get that. why in void by that you want to pull that up in apple, new people show up as a 3 day notice and i know there's some survived in the father did manage to b

it turns out that neither jeff nor abdullah have ever played football before i lose jeff, i concedes the goal. after the very 1st shot, he takes off his gloves and leaves the pits with abdullah close behind. they refuse to play any more than become spectators instead of de la, even hides behind an officials table. yeah, i know that like the most of my the lemme lemme just ask them to take it. i don't know if they do that, but we have the potential coming to everyone deserves the 2nd time. so today the for the 1st time forma, isis members, jaffar and up dollar of simple, boyish smiles on their faces. the me and the money in your menu and they and nothing you and that's that's if any. but i said i see somebody not that old double bond or you wouldn't mind doing that. you guys were looking for i mean you need to have, you know, i've used by that is used by that. i mean, i'm how much that. no. i mean you need to let me know, but i will a new model model. miss gill, united nation is coming to a jeff. ah, the i, kimberly my i didn't get that. why in the way you want to pull that up in a ne

jeff concedes the goal after the very 1st shot. he takes off his gloves and leaves the pits with de la close behind. they refuse to play any more than become spectators instead of de la, even hides behind the officials table. yeah, the me that the only my son just a natural gas and exhausted and i thought i was, i don't know that they do have the potential coming. everyone, this is the 2nd time. so today the for the 1st time, former isis members jaffar and up dollar of simple boyish smiles on their faces. the me and the money in your. busy menu, and they all and nothing new and that's that's if they need. but i said, i see somebody not that old double bond new for you guys. i mean i need to buy that. i used to buy that though, and i didn't know how much that no, i mean you need to buy me a new mine or my music. you know, i've been coming to the pretty much i didn't get that. why in the void, by that you want to pull that up in apple knew what's next show bad and i, you know, some survived and the father did manage to bring him home

scott mikka, jeff dia, dead is got him. what i mean, that's when you referenced the me the goodness. i like your blood data by get my met the quality give us like when you get why, why you felt somebody you have to really, really track the person. that is for me because i was a guy. okay, good. we do. we do have to stick together. i know wondering my preference is incredibly important. if i don't get the 350 to 400 votes, i suspect that it will be very important in determining how the rest of the guys i'm happy to dive because i have my president, jeff collin, that's it. kyla nannie from sale b to say you want me to change my mind so i can give my preference to her. i mean, you lie to me, you give a preference to us and you didn't do it today, wiped it on, told that the problem is so right about problem is never no, no, no, no, you're wondering, may be, i said, i, i, i today, it's a broad that and now mostly hello to me, just because my preference and i got a lot of pressure on your right now. if i me know if you need anyth

jessica. >> thank you very much, jeff. of course we're going to follow the potential for those power shutoffs. you can download our nbc bay area app. we have what you need to keep you covered and in the know and move you forward as those outages potentially begin. >>> the california gubernatorial recall election officially starts today. that's because ballots started arriving in local mailboxes. election day is september 14th, but early voting means you can actually start voting now. nbc bay area's damian trujillo explains the ballot and the battle over the state's top office. >> reporter: the ballot is not like any other ballot you've received in recent years. there are only two questions this time. yes or no? some voters say they didn't want to waste any time waiting for election day, so they came to cast their ballots as soon as the doors opened at the office of the registrar of voters. this voter says she's ready to leave town, so she came here first. >> i'm not going to get my ballot in time, so i came down, made sure

today, stewart brand, its founder, has a very rich friend, jeff bezos. affinities between hippies and wall street stop here. ah, jeff basis is a libertarian, advocating for small government, he values complete, entrepreneurial freedom, unimpeded by laws and regulations. the amazon burned off the social vision that animated so many in the 1900 sixty's, the hope of a better world through consumption through interconnected information systems. that's gone, at least is gone for the consumers of amazon. and it's gone along with my local bookstores. it's gone along with my local shops, it's gone. the civic world is not something that i see amazon carrying about at all . and i think that's a great shame. i think it's picked up on one on one of the core elements of the horse catalogue. but it's lost, whatever, civic and vision animated the catalog. and that's a great shame. me the my name is alex. i'm known shribel. this should been oscar box and wouldn't be like fish been, i don't feel fish off when they decide john august 2000 if by online. so in that vision, when you pick, make a decision

i am with jeff mills on this one. i think draft kkings, if you hae a horizon of more than the next six minutes, i think draftkings is really interesting at these levels >> tim, a slate of the top holdings in ark invest have significant percentages off their 52-week highs. any of them you would scoop up >> one that's interesting to me that i've owned in much bigger size, still hold it and actually like the chart is square you've actually consolidated 220 to 265, but the story around the cash app is extraordinary. we have talked about the different elements of where basically jack dorsey has tied people on to this platform and this is a platform that is executing and giving access and leapfrogging technology and moving around the world and doing it so there's loyalty on the consumer side. enormous loyalty on the business side and this is a fintech play that we think is showing the way of many, the money center banks that may need to follow. i like square here and i think longer term story there is again they are going t

i use jeff, i conceived the goal after the very 1st shot. he takes off his gloves and leaves the pits with abdullah close behind. they refuse to play any more than become spectators instead of de la even hides behind an officials table. yeah, the women i know that like the me, most of my the in the great lima, lima loving and just ask them to take advantage of a lot of that they do have the potential great everyone. this is the 2nd time. so today the for the 1st time forma, isis members, jaffar and up dollar of simple boyer smiles on their faces. the me and the money in your. busy menu and nothing you need, but i said, i see simply not that old double bond. you wouldn't mind. they got a lot. i mean yeah, i need to, i mean by that is used by that. i mean, i'm how much that know, i mean, you need to buy me a new mine or my nice, you know, i've been coming to the i, kimberly much i didn't get that. why in the void, by that you went to pull that up in apple, new people show up and i, you know, there's some survived and the father did manage to b

jeff ranieri leads off our coverage with the weekend smoke forecast. how are we looking, jeff? >> i think we're going to be doing a lot better. if you're heading to the a's game we have moderate air quality there so it is expected to be okay to be outside and breathe in that air. but you can see all the smoke from the fires moving down across the bay area. so where are we right now on that air? well, still unhealthy over the north bay for parts of the east bay, and for the south bay as well. but let's get to the good stuff. as we roll through tomorrow morning, what you're going to see on this map is a lot of that orange and red, which is the unhealthy smoke starting to move more off towards the east. now, it's going to be getting replaced by a little bit more of this blue color tomorrow morning and that's a hazy sky. and we expect that to improve even more as we continue through saturday's forecast. it's all from this system right here. we'll take you right through the weekend forecast and show you when we think we could get some blue sky back across the bay. i'll have that in

jeff jeff joins us and you are tracking it all. >> yeah, you can see on this map of the smoke today, the smoke plumes off to the north and east of us. and the way the weather pattern's setting up. it's blowing the thickest, most harmful smoke off to the north and also to the east. so, right here across the bay your area, we are left with some haze and then right here the fog at the coastline. so at this point, it is okay to be outside. we have moderate air quality through the north bay, coast, bay, east bay, and for the south bay. let's take you into the smoke forecast for tonight and i do think we have the chance of a little bit of smoke pushing in just north of napa. also, closer to fair field. but the majority of the bay area's in this blue color, which is the haze and that's what we will continue in as we roll through tomorrow morning. we will take more looks at that smoke forecast, also some heat on the way. i'm back with that in about 12 minutes. >> okay. thanks so much, jeff. >>> well, firefighters tirelessly battling the dixie fire are slowly but surely making progress. crews

so, with that, i'll just say have a good time and know and before i introduce jeff actuallin, you have to wear your mask on the cable cars and on muni at this time and please make sure you get vaccinated. it's like this delta variant is like covid on steroids and it's important that people get vaccinated and most of the people coming through our hospital doors are not vaccinated. we want to get back to normal life. we don't want to shut this country down any longer than we have to so thank you all for being here today and without further adieu, i want to introduce the director jeff tumlin. >> thank you mayor breed. my name is jeffery tumlin and i'm proud to say that on this day, 148 years ago, andrew holiday tested what was then called holiday's falling. adapting obscure gold rush mining technology in order to try to make a form of transportation that can bring san franciscans up and down our crazy hills. no one thought it would work. and cable cars became one of the most popular forms of public transportation in the city and allow the city to develop beyond the tiny clusters of buildi

. >> but she was when she met jeff carlson. and he fell hard. >> and it was like, instant. >> so, they married. and then they had a daughter named paris. and they thought their life together would be grand. marie got a college degree in criminal justice. it became egypt-y sheriff. >> her ultimate goal was to try to get into the fbi. >> but then for all the love between them, there were issues. jeff learned there were more secrets. that as a girl, had marie been sexually assaulted. and sometimes her love and joy were chased into a darker place. >> the biggest issue was she didn't love herself. >> they tried, but the marriage didn't last. and after that, marie drifted a little. jobs fell through. she had to move frequently. jeff suggested paris, then three, would have a more stable life with him. >> she fought it initially, but she agreed that it was probably for the best. so, paris was with me. >> though she saw paris often, and called all the time. and then, marie finally found what her vulnerable, loving soul seemed to need. >

. >> thanks, jeff. >>> up next, a new arena in the bay area. we'll take you inside and show you how it's part of a bigger project in the south bay. stay with us. boost and cricket charge you more for unlimited 5g. metro doesn't. introducing the big 5g upgrade. just twenty-five bucks a month gets you unlimited 5g and a free 5g smartphone. that's half the price... ...for one line of unlimited 5g smartphone data ...plus a free samsung galaxy 5g when you switch and trade-in. all with the power of the t-mobile 5g network. rule your day with 5g. only at metro by t-mobile. >>> after a year-long delay, the paralympics are officially back many the opening ceremony was 4e8d earlier today in tokyo's olympic stadium. wheelchair rugby player, chuck aoki and melissa stockwell were the team's flag bearers. can you watch live competition starting today at 7:00 p.m. on nbc sports network. >>> tare are big-time alliances being formed in college sports. the pac-12 is joining forces with the acc and big 10 conferences, coming together for what they say is the futu

la capital se conoce como capital de botas, y llegan personajes que buscar hacerselas recientemente jeff bezos viajó con estas botas al espacio. >> fue un pedido especial de una persona sin saber que terminarían en los pies de bezos. >> no sabíamos para quien eran realmente las botas. que nos da gusto y nos causa sorpresa el saber que eran para una persona tan grande para nosotros nos sentimos privilegiados. >> la popularidad de las botas ha llegado tan lejos con el espacio se han convertido en un legado cultural texano >> guau >> imagínate, cada detalle que le ponen ,manos de expertos por lograrlo >> claro. definitivamente dada la calidad es que más y más confíen en el trabajo qué les podrina >> flores >> cohetes espaciales como jeffe bezos >> bueno, el cariño, deben ser tan importantes que dan ganas de bailar al ponerselas >> y las iran a vender en amazon >> debiera ser >> vamos a ver qué pasa con los trópicos. méxico atención otra vez, a escasas horas de que se forme nora, mire la actividad que hay en costas de oaxaca en unas horas se formara esta tormenta tropical direcc

thanks, jeff. >>> making a change to its plus-sized clothing section. the move by san francisco-based old navy homelessness, housing, taxes, water, electricity, crime, wildfires. [sfx: bear roar] gavin, you've failed. we have to immediately cut taxes twenty-five percent. fix housing and homelessness. and make life in california affordable again. i'm a businessman, the only cpa running. shouldn't we choose ability this time? we must have a competent governor with management experience and outsider integrity. [sfx: bear roar] that describes only john cox. . >>> old navy is making a move toward inclusivity. it will no longer have a separate plus-sized section for women's clothing. it will put sizes 0-30 together and have new man kins. lane bryant closed earlier this year. >>> are you going back into the office anytime soon? facebook has delayed its back on campus time. contractors have been on campus since the beginning of the month. the full-time employees have been told they wouldn't need to return until january. >>> t-mobile says 50 million people are i

jeff, call in the us, got locker members listen to data. the sale be carried me through some on one hand it the daddy, me you 11721. they are working hard for her living. hi, how are you? oh, good. i have the financial support from sales. how much is like my brother love a job that that's it. my dog and i did. okay. we live in now and, and i independent and i have been nice but everybody. so you know, i come with the lightest post on facebook you like, as i said, kicked out some sort of hoping that you wouldn't return to me when you're absolutely right. there are too many of them. so i just sending up a multicultural. i like to say thank you all for the new jersey and freedom of life they give to us. so now it's time for the sending for their i just like this. i traded the backbone of our business, paypal and i me is one of those she has come here. she is puerto heart and soul into dow and it's $24.00 to wake up next closure campaigning as an independent for fung. liam, amy, she walks a clean, greg, she has a sausage and the smack was on of

i like the story i like it. >> jeff, agree, overreaction in after-hours? >> yeah. i'm with tim on this one look, the company is still positioned for a really strong growth a huge content in the pipeline, strongest intellectual property in the industry. continuing to grow in probably probably do more m & a a lot of positive revisions from analysts the story longer term is good. talked about the stock maybe in december of last year and i was a little worried about 2021. given the fact earnings growth wasn't going to be incredibly strong with the company that at the time was trading at well over 30 times forward. so they could shop around in the here term for sure certainly i like the stock down 18% from highs than i did towards the end of last year so i would buy on any weakness look for 160. >> coming up, a strong end to the summer joining us next, breaking down why he says stocks will rally through august tom lee. >>> and stopping ripping today pushing the semiconductor etf to an all-time high move the day coming up do not move. "fast money" is back right after thi