Crowds continue to grow in hong kong. And the first patient diagnosed with the ebola virus in the United States isolated at a dallas hospital. Well tell you everything we know this morning. First up, new data from adp shows private payroll increased by 213,000 in september driven by hiring in manufacturing. The markets wrapped up a positive third quarter. The dow rising almost 1. 3 . The nasdaq gaining 1. 9 despite that decline in september. Now we begin q4, jim, where it sounds like you think there are going to be opportunities somewhere. Yeah, i dont like the industrials. Its very interesting. You see that rates are down again. This is all for europe. When you see the number from germany, its obviously very weak. By the way, 49. 9 is their pmi, the first contraction in 15 months. What you keep coming back to is a bifurcated market. I always read criticism of the show. You learn. I was listening to ray dalia. You always read and understand the criticism. How could you be negative . No
[inaudible conversations] good afternoon everyone. I would like to welcome you to this afternoons session of the washington history seminar and for those of you who dont know the seminar is a joint project of the Woodrow Wilson Centers History and Public Policy program and the american Historical Associations National history center. My name is eric arnesen and im from George Washington university. Im the cochair on behalf of the National History center of the seminar. As is our custom i want to thank two people whose behindthescenes effort makes the seminar possible on a weekly basis. At amanda monies and pete. Its their logistical work that allows us to pull this off. I would also like to express thanks to shafer the society of Foreign Relations whose generous contributions support the seminars activities. Todays speaker is Bartholomew Sparrow who is a professor of government at the university of texas. He is the author of multiple works including from the outside in, world war ii an
New York City mayor Eric Adams spoke in front of a small crowd near Seneca Village, which used to be home to 200 of the city s black residents in the 19th and 20th century before they were ousted.