dave: that is correct, greg. gladys, your inflatable girlfriend, we went out to dinner she did noted shut up the entire time. i am shocked. >> greg: that was not gladys, that was glen. having hormone treatments hence the weight gain. >> dave: before we do anything else i came on the first show which was in april. >> greg: right. >> dave: and i said on the first show you would be number one in late night by the end of the year. you did it in four months. >> greg: yes. >> dave: four months. [applause] and it's unclear to me whether it's because you're so charming and handsome and witty or whether the other guys are so absolutesly horrible. i'm trying to figure it out. greg: i think my competition is kind of sad and pathetic. but i'm not gonna let that stop me from reveling in my success. i'm still a winner dave. >> dave: you're going out with gladys tonight. >> greg: i'm a big winner. gladys is dead to me now. i can have any blowup doll i want. where are we in this segment? you have a thought? >> dave: look, on the

i figured they went swimming and shopping. >> dave called her friends including sheila. no one had seen her. next he went outside and found more cause for worry. a small bench was tucked near skyler's window, and the window screen was missing. >> at this time i called skyler's cell phone. i said, hey, you're in trouble. you better be calling me right away. so i called her cell phone about ten times. i called mary again. >> again mary told him to calm down. she said skylar was expected at work at 4:00. >> i said, we're not going to worry. i'll call them about 10 after 4:00, give her time to clock in, everything, see if she's there. >> but mary didn't get a chance to call wendy's. >> they called us first wanting to know if she was coming to work. >> was that a big moment for you? >> yeah. >> a few minutes later, there was another big surprise. a call from sheila. >> she said she had to tell me the truth. i said, well, what truth? she said, we snuck out last night. >> mary's heart fell. skylar had done that once before, gone on a late-night joyride with rachel and sheila. n

tonight from the very funny show "dave," dave burd, aka lil dicky is here. and later, his song is called "i like that." music from bazzi. [ cheers and applause ] this week, we've got new shows with magic johnson. bill maher. curtis "50 cent" jackson. and music from the marias, carly pearce, and james blake. and whether you are a baseball fan or not, tomorrow night, i highly recommend that you watch parts one and two of the new "30 for 30" espn documentary about the '86 new york mets. it's called "once upon a time in queens." it is a four-part series. watch episodes one and two starting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. and parts three and four are on wednesday night. it's directed by nick davis. my cousin sal and i are executive producers. this was a fun project. this is a crazy story of a group of just unbelievably out-of-control individuals. the unbleeped version is on espn. and you can watch the clean one on espn2 if you have your children, or if you don't care about your children's future, watch it unbleeped with them. live a little. that's tomorrow night. and then on

>> dave from basketball digest. >> reporter: turns out dave from basketball digest is known to the rest of us as david letterman. the former late show host and heavily bearded netflix host asking the nba star the tough questions. >> kd, why do people call you kd? >> my first name is kevin. >> uh-huh, right. >> and my last name is durant with a "d." >> reporter: of course pro athletes are no stranger to being pranked on media day. >> i'm making this pillow. i want you to sign it for me. >> i'll sign it, absolutely. are those hearts for me? >> reporter: jimmy kimmel's side kick guillermo has made it tradition at this point. >> how are you? everything good? what is your favorite body part? are you not feeling me? >> reporter: though from monday's nets' media day, it seems like k.d. might not have been feeling dave from "basketball digest." >> they're looking at working a contractual deal that would allow you when you're not playing for the nets, days off, you'll be able to play for knicks. comments? >> all right, dave, that was the last one. >> i'm sorry, was that a comment? how about you,

and dave always came for food. he got the don't it, he got dave out of there. and we went back to our lodging. and ten minutes maybe, a a knock on the door. the camp commander. and he said, sir, to dick, sir, dave is not allowed in laurel again. and obviously, he had been sent by the president to tell us not to bring dave to laurel again. but the president was really nice about dave but not about dave chasing barney. that was not permitted. >> pets play an enormous role. during my grand parents' tenure in the white house, they brought heidi, a weimaraner. and she had an accident on one of mamie's rugs and got sent into exile to gettysburg. i have to say that one unknown fact about the white house is the burial ground of our pet parakeet who is on the third floor named pete. pete died so we were allowed to give pete a dignified burial in the rose garden. my siblings and i put up a little pete rest in peace. but they took it down to mow the lawn. >> oh! >> i know. >> you have to wonder. roosevelt who is the first guy who has the west wing also had a gigantic coll

jim: yeah, this is dave -- dave's bench. dave he was my younger brother. dave was a civilian working for the department of the army. soledad: this is roughly where the plane hit the pentagon, right? jim: yes. the headlines, as we call them, dave was born in 1961, on the 1961 age line, are oriented to the flight path of the plane into the building. this is a site where the families wanted the memorial to be here. soledad: and so how did all of this become your life's work? jim: you know, it's one of those things where you just kind of a series of events lead to one thing. and then next thing you know, you're you've been doing this for, you know, a long time. i used to work for a company called accenture, and i asked them during the early part if i could work on this project. soledad: tell me about the memorial's design. i mean, it's the scope is so grand and so quiet, too, simultaneously. jim: it's a memorial bench or memorial unit that kind of swoops up over a pool of water. so, it goes back to that, creating a place of solace, peace, and healing with the

dave wilson digging into the numbers. dave: this is a company that, you mentioned olive garden, it is about half of their revenue. another 1/4 comes from longhorn steakhouse. they have other brands as well. put it all together, and you're talking about a company that is more optimistic for its fiscal year that ends next may. raising forecasts for earnings, for sales. you're looking at sales in locations being more than 30% up. sales have already recovered from the hit they took during the coronavirus pandemic. the latest quarter, $2.3 billion. second quarter in a row they were around that level. darden has been on a tear over the years if you look at their chart. this would be the biggest advance since that streak began, so darden has a lot going for at this point. alix: i had point out, just so you know, unlimited breadsticks is the thing at olive garden. they just keep coming. guy: honestly, my family would love that. they would be all over that. alix: of course they would. guy: keep it coming. alix: the pandemic was ob

and said, dave, come. and he got the donut and got the dave donut off of their. we went back to our table and ten minutes maybe, a fellow knocks on the door. he is in full dress uniform, he is the camp commander. and he said sir, dave is not allowed in laurel again. and obviously he had been sent by the president to -- he was nice about day but not about dave chasing him. >> pets play an enormous role during my grandparents in the white house. they brought heidi. heidi had an accident on one of may me rugs and then got sent to gettysburg. one unknown fact about the white house is the burial ground of our pet parakeet, on the third floor named pete. and pete died so we were allowed to give the bird a dignified burial in the rose garden and we put up a little -- my siblings and i put up a little pete rest in peace but they took it down to mow the lawn. >> you got to wonder roosevelt, who is the first one who has the west wing, also had a gigantic collection of animals as children, he had an almost collection. you have to wonder how many of them -- we know that seve

dave wilson joining us. the opec secretary-general speaking about the future of oil demand as brent oil touches $85 a barrel. we are off on that level now but questions about what opec should do if we have consistently higher prices. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: this is bloomberg markets. i'm alix steel. a sizable move in cotton prices. cotton futures reached past one dollar a pound for the first time in a decade. classic supply-demand. adverse weather and shipping bottlenecks driving up the cost all around the world, but the price is the highest since november 2011. question is, do we see a supply response? do producers produce more? no where can we see that more in question then when it comes to the oil market. brent hitting a three-year high, $80 a barrel, but unable to withstand that pressure. opec today says they see demand growing until the middle of next decade and global fuel consumption will recover by 2023. what does supply do? the opec secretary-general mohammad sanusi barkindo spoke about that. >

well. >> thanks, dave. happening today the air could be a little tougher to breathe across the bay area, air quality management district has extended its air quality advisory through this holiday weekend. kron four's camila barco is in contra costa county with the details this morning. >> well, the sun is coming out here in walnut creek. but you can already noticed some hazy skies. if you look in the far and you can barely make out the hills air quality experts say the fires feeling north of us is causing smoke to linger in the bay area. the area's air quality is deemed as moderate for the holiday weekend. and that means it's mostly risky for people who are sensitive to air pollution. experts say smoke could potentially mix with the surface. it can irritate your eyes and airways. so if you smell smoke, you're encouraged to stay inside with your windows and doors closed. you should also have your car vent systems recirculate to avoid outside air from coming inside but air quality experts say the smoke should

actually listened and maybe dave's going to explore some of these ideas. and that's exactly what i did. and i started continuing conversations with people that i thought perhaps were my if ideological opponents, dennis frayinger, several other -- dennis prager, others, even though i had disgreets with them -- disagreementeds with them, identify -- even though i had disagreementeds with them, they were happy to discuss it. so i don't mind if someone calls me a future conservative or ad modern conservative, but in many ways what i'm trying to conserve or is liberalism. >> host: dave rubin, what is the rubin report, and how did it come about? >> guest: well, rubin report started as just a straight up, old school much like this, i would say a larry king-esque interview show. you know, it was at a time, we started this about six or seven years ago when everything was shrinking. vine videos were six seconds, and i didn't want like it. i just didn't like it. i felt it was fracturing our ability to talk to each other. i always, i grew up watching and loving larry

thanks, dave. >> we're going take a quick break. but coming up here on the kron 4 news at 3, just 4 days left in california's legislative session. we're going to break down the bills lawmakers are hoping to push through. plus thousands flocked to for bottle rock over the weekend here. what businesses had to say about the influx of visitors. and next, why one powerful business organization in silicon valley is pushing for vaccine mandates. >> welcome back. now to the latest on the coronavirus. the u.s. has now surpassed 40 million confirmed coronavirus cases. that's according to johns hopkins university and the cdc the u.s. has more. rip has reported more than 4 million cases in just the past month. however, thankfully vaccination rates are growing as well. after a dip. we saw in the early summer, more than 175 million americans are now fully vaccinated. the bay area council is formally recommending all private sector employees businesses and other organizations to require covid-19 vaccinations for

matt: dave, thank you. dave wilson, senior stocks editor talking about affirm. coming up, academy sports and outdoors reporting record sales in the second quarter. we discuss what is driving demand on the back of that earnings report with the ceo, ken hicks. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: this is bloomberg markets. i am matt miller with amanda lang. shares of academy sports and outdoors reported second quarter above-average outlooks. let's bring in the ceo ken hicks. what is driving this surge in earnings? ken: we are in the fund business. that is what we sell. right now we need more fun, but when you look at the things we sell, they have to do with the trend towards wellness, being outdoors and having fun. that is what people are buying. amanda: what has your pandemic experience been like? we imagine a business like yours has benefited and it seems to have from the pandemic. however, retail has obviously been hit hard in the midwest and south. what are you seeing? ken: we were open all through the pandemic as an essential retailer, and we sat a shift in the consu

dave | the boats in this country. dave decided the — the boats in this country. dave decided the social— the boats in this country. dave decided the social democrats. decided the social democrats for... in the uk,

dave harvey has more. it may look sharp but what really gets electric car enthusiasts excited is the sound it makes. just the quiet thrum of wheels on the road as it turns into this swindon business park. and when he gets to work, paul doesn't have to hunt for a recharging point. there are 50 in this office car park to go with the 150 electric company cars. and the firm even pays for the electricity to recharge them. why? because i think electric cars are coming. in our world we are in the business of leasing cars and i think it all begins with us demonstrating how we think this technology is feasible, it's here, it's now. the sales talk, it seems, is working. 40% of the cars they lease to customers are now electric. but i've never seen so many electric charging points in one place. out on the road, in the real world, how easy is it to find a place to recharge? there is no doubt about it, infrastructure does need to ramp up. but i see that every week, we see that. this summer, if you drove on holiday, as m

dave. i was talking with a maryse all our assignment desk editor. she said it was like very difficult to see coming in from the east bay this morning help because that fog out there. >> yeah. a little bit of fog going on this morning. in most locations in around the immediate they going that's not going to stop, though. those temperatures climbing as we get into the afternoon. by the way, we do have some scattered clouds developing for tonight. so that chance of santa ryan early tomorrow morning. probably won't be able to do so. here's a live shot of the golden years be the bay bridge toll plaza and then of the golden gate bridge. you can see the fog is covering over the golden gate entirely 50's cover good chunk of the east bay 60 per antioch 50's 40's up to the north bay with 53 for san francisco. this go around. we do see some slightly warmer temperatures going on in the far east bay but around the immediate perimeter of the bay. temperatures are trailing by a few degrees shaking off tha

dave: absolutely. you did fine, tom. but think about the meme stocks. we've seen when you get these bursts of gang, it is not just in the shares of these companies. it is also in the call options. using about robinhood or competing marketplaces where you can basically trade options for free. the commissions are into their anymore. so it does look like we are seeing more trading in these individual contract, and it is skewed towards people looking for prices to go up. tom: david wilson there with ms. sonders, who will be on later. jonathan: it's maria tadeo on tour. from brussels now to berlin, what are you doing now? maria: we are looking at the german election, and it really is a defining election. we all know that angela merkel is leaving. this is 16 years of angela merkel coming to an end, and germany really is in a defining moment. this is an election that was on automatic pilot for the christian democrats to win, and everything has changed. the social democrats, people thought these guys were dead, now you have olaf scholz really leading in polls.

matt: dave, thank you. dave wilson looking into facebook for us. let's get to the fomc. rate decision out in about 45 minutes. we want to bring in danielle dimartino booth, former advisor to the dallas fed and the ceo and chief strategist for quill intelligence as well as bloomberg opinion columnist. you have some observations as to how the fed would normally react in such a politically charged environment around the debt ceiling debate. danielle: indeed and i think a lot of investors are missing the fact the fed does not make major policy shifts when there is as much drama going on inside washington, d.c. as there is right now. as we were coming into the segment you flashed a headline that said treasury secretary janet yellen is appealing to the ceos for help with the debt ceiling. that is code are saying we are going to try to get the lobbyists to put more pressure on the gop to join the democrats in raising the debt ceiling. this is a very tempestuous subject and it involves the federal reserve directly. i do not think investors are paying close enough attention to th

dave: not well. if you look at the latest survey of individual investors, you see the percentage of -- let's say it took a hit. a decline of 16 percentage points in the past week. you have not seen that shift in sentiment in some time. matt: thanks very much, dave wilson. for amanda lang, i'm matt miller. have a great election in canada. we will see you back here on monday. this is bloomberg. ♪ so...i know you and george were struggling with the possibility of having to move. how's that going? well we found a way to make bathing safer with a kohler walk-in bath. it has the lowest step-in of any bath. it has handrails, a wide door, and textured surfaces. so it gives you peace of mind. and you would love the heated backrest -and the whirlpool jets -and the bubblemassage. and it was installed quickly and conveniently by a kohler-certified installer. a kohler-authorized dealer walked us through every step in the process and made us feel completely comfortable in our home. and, yes, it's affordable. loo

dave woods there will come _ easily spring a surprise. dave woods there will come with _ easily spring a surprise. dave woods there will come with a _ easily spring a surprise. dave woods there will come with a on _ easily spring a surprise. dave woods there will come with a on that i easily spring a surprise. dave woods there will come with a on that match between hull kr and catalans with kick—off at 7:a5pm on five live for you. only a few days since the american team regain the ryder cup by a record margin at whistling straits but the big hitting bryson dechambeau already back blooming those drives and not on a national golf course. competing in the professional long drivers of america at world championships in nevada. and bryson managed to win three of his 5 cents to make his way through to the round of 32. he hit for 20 yards on the for that whistling straits you may recall and hear his excuse was he was into a headwind, so 328 yards one of his longer efforts. people have said we have spent at pictures but i think that's just what

thanks, dave. coming up, thousands of south lake tahoe, evacuees are returning home now. but officials are warning about some unwelcome guests. they may find inside. plus, we're hearing from a lifelong friend of the woman who died while hiking in pacific over the weekend right after the break. several suspicious fires break out overnight in one bay area city here in officials have to say about them. bay area homeowners, learn how you can eliminate monthly mortgage payments and improve your cashflow. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. bay area homeowners, learn how your neighbors are accessing hundreds of thousan

special thanks to dave who leads the jury commoners. i believe dave is speaking in a bit who wrote the application and dr. michael lindsay, i don't think dr. lindsay could be here today, but the school was very involved in the cof application and design and certainly they're going to enjoy the space. quick shout outs to our partners. the san francisco parks alliance, we wouldn't be able to do these projects without the caring, generous support of the parks alliance. the san francisco children and nature network, our city family from public works. there are several here. thank you dpw, you guys are awesome. i see rachel gordon in the background i think. and everybody has a mask on. i shouldn't be calling out people by faces because i can't see them. again to our commission. to the parks recreation advisory committee, the committee of citizens that works with us to help develop these projects. i know karen and steven are here. thank you for your presence. to my own staff for their hard work. lisa is here, she has been the captain of let's

dave. it was nice and warm yesterday. we're going to get hot again you are for warmer temperatures going on for today. yeah. a lot more 90's popping to give the inland valleys for today and that's going continue this little trend all the way to about tuesday before make a little turn in 2 cooling into the latter portion of the week. now this morning we're starting off again with traditional fog. it's breaking up a little bit downtown as you'll notice going to the mostly sunny mode. golden gate bridge is always a last stop on the journey there kind of overcast at this hour. again, expecting later clearing this is what it looks like from fog tracker, if you will, and clearing out this fog except a little stubborn there around point raise and along the coast as a typical lot of 50's for right now across the coast and the we see a little bit in the way. 50's also for the north bay to, you know, this fog actually keeps temperatures somewhat controlled. there was some scattered cloud cover overnight up in the north bay. so far

thank you, dave. another big story we're following tonight. hurricane ida's aftermath in louisiana. >> just devastating images. so many people without power and to add to that intense heat is now forecasted for the region going through that without air conditioning. some people are starting to comb through the damaged. well, others remain stranded due to the high water. mitch mccoy live for us in new orleans right now with a look at how some people are managing now. what, 2 days after hurricane ida's landfall. >> it shows what are you seeing? >> while vicki and grant. hello to you guys a city of new orleans is just about 25 minutes away from their citywide curfew. it's a new order that the mayor implemented late today in la plata, about 30 minutes from where we are. residents have been using the daylight to their advantage going through the debris and the damage to their homes and businesses. well, some folks are at a hotel stranded because it has become an island. >> from the air where rescue crews are searching for survivors. to the ground w

love dave. miss dave. >>> speaking of late night comedy, "saturday night live" returns with new faces, the three join the late-night sketch series. all veteran cast members will return for the season except beck bennett. featured player lauren holt will also not return. bennett shared a tribute, writing, quote, thank you. i've had so much fun. >>> still ahead, what to expect when america's top military brass returns today on capitol hill for the first time since the u.s. exit from afghanistan. "way too early" is coming right back. "way too early" is coming right back ie before. (woman) you have? (burke) sure, this is the part where all is lost and the hero searches for hope. then, a mysterious figure reminds her that she has the farmers home policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost. and that her home will be rebuilt, regardless of her limits or if the cost of materials has gone up. (woman) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. wait, i didn't rui

dave. and we will have continuing coverage. >> of the caldor fire tonight and on our website, you can find interactive evacuation maps. the map showing where structures have been damaged or destroyed and where evacuees can get help to scan the qr code you see there on the screen. it's all on kron. 4 dot com and happening tonight. the late show has become the second city in solano county to bring back a mask mandate. yeah. the city council discussed it tonight. they have an answer kron 4 taylor >> with reaction now from the late show. >> while we see a lot of residents with different opinions on social media and in facebook groups, the steps of city hall are empty tuesday night. no protesters and a lot of people i spoke with are in support of a new mask mandate. >> following indonesia's footsteps, the city of vallejo is now considering a new mask mandate at a special meeting tuesday night. i think it's fair. i mean, i think until more people are vaccinated, it's the right thing to do. i thin

dave | the boats in this country. dave decided the — the boats in this country. dave decided the social— the boats in this country. dave decided the social democrats. decided the social democrats for... in the uk, there are shortages of fuel. there is a large number, more than half, which have already run dry, and those others are running dry quite quickly. albania opens its doors to the sling afghanistan. we talked to the man who has agreed to stay on as man mark's ambassador to the un. -- on as man mark's ambassador to the un. —— me and myanmar�*s. and a church in la palma collapses after being engulfed in a river of lava as the spanish island's volcano continues its disruption. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. it is 7am in singapore and 1am in germany, where exit polls suggest the tightest of races in the general election, with little separating the two main parties in the race to succeed angela merkel. but according to the latest projections, her party, the cdu, now that by armin laschet, appears to be trailing olaf s

i'm sure that dave wilson is a fan. dave, talk me through those numbers. what do they say? dave: it's not just earnings, sales and profitability were well received. sales, they rose. analysts were anticipating decline. in terms of profitability, the gross margin, 34.7%, down from a year ago but analysts had expected a two point drop on average. general mills looks good that gage has well. and then when you look at revenue, sure, people were not buying as many serials or whatever in the grocery stores, the retail business didn't do well, but look at two areas in particular. one, convenience stores, food service. people are going out. whether it is haagen-dazs or whatever. this is an area of the company has moved into the past couple of years. first it was blue buffalo and then in this quarter, which they just reported on, you had the purchase of tyson foods and the snack business helping things along. alix: if only they would bring back coffee chip ice cream, that would be huge for me. it's really off the highs from back in june. what's reflected in the performance? dave: th

dave. >> ken and we're looking at temperatures to be quite hot in the next several days. it's really not going to the weekend will finally start to see some relief develop across the bay flex alert has been issued for the whole state going on tomorrow. there's the look from half moon bay nice place to kind of hide out a little bit as we see temperatures soar over the next few days. there's that onshore wind. we have a little bit left over today. it's going to be weaker tomorrow. forecast tonight, 59 san francisco 63 san jose and a thin layer of bay area fog expected 4 zone forecast cover need tomorrow. 74 san francisco to the coast will do the lower 70's and upper 60's here and there got 80 going on for burlingame tomorrow down south 83 for foster city. san carlos 87 81 for mountain view. but in the south bay temperatures to start to pop like morgan hill at one. oh, one 90 going on for san jose and santa clara 91 for cupertino in 94 for saratoga. meanwhile, the east bay to the south along the shoreline will be in the middle 80's but inland temperatures popping be on 100 f

guy: dave, thanks a lot -- alix: dave, thanks a lot, good set up for us. don't mix -- miss our upcoming interview. house democrats on track for an intense fight over the upcoming big project. we are going to talk to the vice president for policy. he used to work for chuck schumer. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> let me just say we are going to pass the bill this week. i promised we would bring the bill to the floor, that was according to the language of those who -- that those who wanted to bring the bill to the far road into the rules. but i am never bringing a bill to the floor that does not have the votes. alix: that is nancy pelosi talking about prospects of passing the infrastructure bill this week. i want to bring in jim kessler, third wave executive and former policy director for chuck schumer. you have been in the trenches, have had to pass bills that no one wanted to pass. i wanted to ask specifically about the human and structure it is always divided until the last minute. there is always prominent of last-minute. is this time different? jim: we are in

kron 4 meteorologist dave spahr here tonight with a look at exactly where it is right now. a good evening, guys. one other point they're saying at the end of that report, she blasting the horn a little bit there. that's a good thing for your sorry. you're or quake hits in your fire kits have a whistle because your loan, your voice all the time. >> you know, you need help and you can't talk very well. so it's good to have something like that. by the way, this is what's left of it. tropical depression. i want to draw your attention to some reds that are on there. that's a a a tornado watch area. now we've actually seen some tornadoes being spawned in this in yellow. that's a severe thunderstorm warning not unusual for landfalling hurricanes or tropical systems to do this they're actually opposite types of systems because over water. these guys are very stable, but overland its vertical motion. it goes crazy and you get some of those tornadoes spawn that's in place that tornado watch box until 03:00am their time. so it's a very much of a nocturnal situation shows much energy i

dave: as you say, astro is our new robot we lunch today. it is always a good day when you get to launch a robot. what it is is this idea that we can do more if we can bring technology to you in an ambient way in your house. it is mobile. it can travel throughout your home. i have had it on and off for about a year now. certainly, the home security use case resonates highly with me. you don't necessarily want cameras in every room of your house. this way, it can patrol through your house when you are away. also, the idea that it might give you peace of mind. giving this to my father, who is 85. i love him. he is very mobile. but giving me the idea that he is up and about, able to communicate with him in an instant, with alexa together, to have the ability for him to call if anything might go awry. emily: does the price come down below $1000? do you add arms to this device? does it go up and down stairs eventually? dave: i think with the technology we have today, a single floor robot at this price point was incredibly hard to invent. it is no

dave? generally, in australia because you've got the opposition there slamming and de la green party, i believe, called it the subs, floating churn nobles in terms of the public. those who know about this deal, if it has been made widely public, are they behind the government on this or not? well, it's very early days, and most people are cry been quite frankly, i think most people are quite shocked. this is not a just sort of discussion or the perception that try and have all that self in role in the world. so there is a high level of surprise, certainly a topic the conversation explained front page news in the late story news in the 3 year old i, as you could imagine there are feeling there is some very hawkish style defense and foreign policy security. and the truth that a welcoming list and saying it could set forth their site real consent to the thing, right? by the grain for many cross benches and independent politicians. serious reservations, right? try and live about compliance with

>> reporter: after 23 years with sjpd, dave retired in 2019 and returned as a reserve officer. he said he would have stayed on if he could have continued to test for the virus weekly, but when the city took away the choice, he chose to quit instead of applying for an exemption. he fears more full-time officers may do the same. >> we're already understaffed with officers. we can't afford to lose officers. >> reporter: so far 240 city employees have requested exemptions, mostly for religious reasons. the city says it's trying to protect employees. >> we're currently working with our police and fire unions and will continue to take into account some of their proposals. the whole reason we're doing this is to keep our work force safe, and we know that the covid vaccine remains the number one safety net against covid and its variants. >> reporter: dave says his entire career has been about public safety. now it's a public safety mandate that has prompted him to hang up his uniform. in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> let's take a look at where we're at right now with

i'm joined by the president of the national democratic redistricting committee and dave wasserman. dave, i will start with you, lay it out for me, what do you expect texas' new congressional map to look like? >> texas is the perfect example of how republicans are up against some demographic realities in the states that they control in the sun belt. as you mentioned, non-whites were 95% of the growth in texas over the last decade and republicans currently control 23 of the 36 congressional districts. texas is gaining two more seats so republicans want both of them, but they've got to play as much defense as offense here because out of their 23 seats joe biden won more than 47% in nine of them and actually the best approach the republicans might be able to take is to draw a new democratic seat in austin to try to shore up all of those eroding republican seats and move them to higher ground. the best republicans might be able to do is to add two new seats for themselves by putting one new seat in aus an and converting an existing latino seat somewhere in the rio grande valley into a t

we have the dave smith, host of a part of the problem it is a podcast, glad you're back. host of the richard fowler show, also awesome, incredibly dapper, the richard fowler. great to have you all. >> hello. >> thanks for having us. kennedy: great to be seen. there is so much to get into, jason. i don't know which part of the story is more sickening or heartbreaking. when i was watching those caskets unloaded at dover, i, like many people watching, i succumbed to my own emotion. i was in tears because it was like i have a 16-year-old. a lot of the people killed were 20, four years older than my daughter. they did not have to die. that, right now for me, taking this whole thing apart, that is the toughest thing i am trying to process as someone who analyzes news, as a parent and someone who follows politics, what is the toughest for you? >> i am with you, kennedy, it is an american tragedy. when you watch the president and the leader of the free world, the commander-in-chief today turn his back from the podium and not answer a single question that he did not end, he lost.

upon more victims, dave go ahead. >> yes, i do not want to see the fbi reimagine per se. i would support it being abolished and never spoken of again. >> the situation is just horrific. there we go it got bush guy on board with abolishing. the situation is horrific, the guy is a monster and these guys were really heroic to speak up about it. when you think about how little some people trust these institutions there's a difference between failure and corruption. it is one thing to fail it's another thing to see this corruption where everyone is protected. if there is any decency, any honor in the fbi, everyone at the head of the fbi would have resigned. there would be the investigation you are talking about what we actually see the e-mails and text messages. the fact that we all know that will not happen. this is why there is so little trusted institutions in america. it's not just that we fail on this lever the most brown and despicable way it's the idea they protect themselves after they do it. kennedy: this yielded a monster, lies about 15 seconds i'm sorry i know you'r

turns out the guy i never met before, dave tarantino. he gets on his back with this stuff dripping on him this hot molten plastic metal dripping down on him and me priest faceup lying on his back he was doing leg presses this desk high enough for this man to get freed up just enough to slide down and escape. so his foot gets cadiz almost clear in his foot gets caught we leave his shoe behind, he slides that would take him outside. it was a guy i had never met before amending gerry hansen a former navy aviator, retired was on the staff work the same complex as my friend. and so he got outside, we got him some medical attention. in a minute or two we try to catch our breath me and dave tarantino is the same beautiful, beautiful september when it got of my car to start my day except it was dark as clear blue sky and did that just happen? i know i am going back into find my friend. and i know haven't seen he was up to i knew he was not done. i was so fearful that i would never know him. and gerry would not know what happened. i reached over,

turns out the guy i never met before, dave tarantino. he gets on his back with this stuff dripping on him this hot molten plastic metal dripping down on him and me priest faceup lying on his back he was doing leg presses this desk high enough for this man to get freed up just enough to slide down and escape. so his foot gets cadiz almost clear in his foot gets caught we leave his shoe behind, he slides that would take him outside. it was a guy i had never met before amending gerry hansen a former navy aviator, retired was on the staff work the same complex as my friend. and so he got outside, we got him some medical attention. in a minute or two we try to catch our breath me and dave tarantino is the same beautiful, beautiful september when it got of my car to start my day except it was dark as clear blue sky and did that just happen? i know i am going back into find my friend. and i know haven't seen he was up to i knew he was not done. i was so fearful that i would never know him. and gerry would not know what happened. i reached over,

dave: so much caution that they withdrew their forecast. they are looking to be pre-much in line for the third quarter. as far as the year goes, they are anticipating an increase of more than 30%. if you look at analyst average estimates, they are at the high-end of the company's forecast range. there was a fair amount of optimism but it is not panning out. ppg does a lot of business with automakers and there are challenges trying to get semiconductors that has been an issue in terms of production. they are being hurt by that and by worsening supply disruptions as well as higher freight costs. familiar themes from the second quarter results we've seen over the past several weeks. in terms of the second quarter, the issue was profitability. earnings was short of connections. put it all together and the gross profit margin was less than 30% for the first time in nine and half years. this company has had issues already. clearly that's only going so far in terms of the company's performance. romaine: they've been dealing with this before, but t

thank you so much, dave wilson. coming up, a preview of what we can expect in the august payroll report. joining us is economist veronica clark of citigroup. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: this is bloomberg markets. i'm matt miller. with greg bonnell. what can we expect from tomorrow's payroll data? joining us to discuss is veronica clark, citigroup economist. the whisper number is just above 700,000. what is your outlook? veronica: we have a forecast a little higher, expecting 850,000 jobs added in august. we do see two sided risk around the number. more uncertainty around the august print than the last few months. we could have more labor supply issues or we could also have a return to work as unemployment ends. greg: how important is this number? i think of this as a 1-2 punch, the first one being jay powell, the markets, but a week later you get this key data point which is pretty central to the fed's course. am i putting too much weight behind this number tomorrow? veronica: the fed has really refocused our atten

thanks, dave. taking you back now to the ceremony happening in san francisco honoring the 9.11 victims 20 years later. that is the brother of betty. all he is speaking right now, ong with the flight attendant on united flight 11. >> she was the flight attendant who went to the back of the airplane to call authorities to let them know something suspicious was going on. she is credited as being a national hero. let's listen in to her. >> a letter from also captain mike meager up to new york fire department or of operations. it's set back there. when asked. captain meager for that said, a disk. he was wondering why. we want it. why i watch it. as i've requested it. i was actually pretty much a story. historical and i really want to know and see truth of what happened that day. >> and i really wanted everything i could gather and to about how a terrorist attacked america date. he finally discovered that i was rather hand he wrote a very nice letter. back to me. the company dose disk. also have a weathe