show. the liberal governors of states like new york and connecticut say they are going to review a vaccine before the federal government hands it out in their states. is nothing safe from politics anymore? we ve got a big show for you on making money . charles: all quiet on the stock market front or at least it seems that way. you know, it s just been another reason why trading in september reminds me of warfare. there s been no doubt that the bears have had hah have had the upperhand this month. both sides are digging in. the economy continues to show greater signs of life every day. we saw business investments come in better than expected. we saw great numbers on housing and manufacturing and yet money has been fleeing equities. this week the third biggest outflow from u.s. stocks in history which continues a trend that s been in place for a long time all yearlong. in addition, according to the american association of individual investors, bullishness has plunged to le
this building. so far no sign of jussie smollett or his attorney. yesterday, the judge told the attorneys that when a verdict come in, he would like them back in courthouse in a matter of about 30 minutes. so it looks like smollett and his team is passed that 30 minute mark. we will keep you updated on that front. in all deliberated about 9 hours total. seven two hours yesterday, seven hours today. we did not get word of the jury asking any questions or any difficulties. it was a very quiet day here in the courthouse. yesterday, before going home, the jury asked for one thing. they asked for a copy of a prosecution exhibit of a calendar that had red x marks on it indicating important dates in this trial. jussie smollett and his family walked into this courthouse every day locked in arms. jussie smollett was often assisting his elderly mother. is he charged with six low level felony counts of lying to police. police and the six counts represent each time they feel jussie smoll
higher multiple was because of cross selling. made that point many times, quite some time, a higher multiple than the peer group as a result of the benefits of being able to sell in a sense across the product categories across the bank s many different divisions. and she showed all the evidence in the form of earnings transcripts, which jim likes, as well meantime, at the same time, we ve been hearing from the former ceo of equifax. our aditi roy has been listening in to that one and has some of the recent developments ch what have we heard we have been sitting in on this hearing it s still under way right now with former equifax ceo richard smith getting grilled by 23 lawmakers on this house subcommittee here s what we ve learned so far. when smith was questioned about why it took the company 40 days to notify the public about the breach, he said initially they didn t understand the scope of the breach, initially it was termed as suspicious activity and they didn t k
b . good morning. the subcommittee on digital commerce and consumer protection will come to order. the chair now recognizes himself for five minutes for an opening statement. good morning. today we are here to get the facts to learn what happened at equifax that led to the personal information of over 143. americans information being stolen. we must find out what happened. the public deserves to know what happened and what steps are being taken to protect their sensitive data going forward. today s hearing needs to shed some much needed information and light on this breach. we have received ashursurances m equifax that mr. smith can speak on concrete remediation steps that the company took in the aftermath to secure its computer systems and protect the affected u.s. customers as well as what happened when he was chief executive. as chairman of the digital commerce and consumer protection subcommittee i often speak about the fact that we live in a digitally connected world.
appearances this week before a congressional committee. and he let off a house commerce subcommittee this morning. good morning. the subcommittee on digital commerce and consumer protection will come to order. the chair now recognizes himself for five minutes for an opening statement. good morning. today, we re here to get the facts, to learn what happened at equifax that led to the personal information of over 143 million americans information being stolen. americans deserve to know what equifax is doing to fix the problem and help individuals that are impacted. we ll find out what happened. the public deserves to know what happened and what steps are being taken to protect their sensitive data going forward. today s hearing needs to shed some much needed information and light on this breach. we have received assurances from equifax that mr. smith can speak for the company on concrete remediation steps that the company took in the aftermath to secure its computer systems a