Group 1 - A group of Tesla shareholders, including SOC Investment Group and state officials from Nevada, New Mexico, and Connecticut, urged investors to vote against CEO Elon Musk's $1 trillion pay package at the upcoming November meeting [1] - The shareholder group criticized the board for excessive focus on retaining Musk and lack of proper oversight of company management, urging a vote against directors Ira Ehrenpreis, Joe Gebbia, and Kathleen Wilson-Thompson [2] - Despite Tesla announcing record vehicle deliveries, the shareholder group highlighted concerns over weakening operational and financial indicators, particularly regarding the expiration of U.S. electric vehicle tax credits affecting demand [3] Group 2 - Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas supported Musk's pay package, citing benefits for shareholders due to growth potential in robotics and self-driving technology, while contrasting views from Sen. Bernie Sanders and Pope Leo XIV criticized the deal as morally questionable and warned of income inequality [4] - Tesla defended Musk's performance-based pay plan, stating it is tied to shareholder value creation and emphasized that Musk receives nothing if results are not delivered [5]

[Music] [Applause] [Music] Hi everybody, good morning. Uh so when I was in my flight on the way to Delhi for this event, I heard a conversation between a daughter and her mom. The daughter said, "The clouds have gone beneath us." The mom smiled and said, "Well, actually, we have risen above the clouds." Exhibit one.Exhibit two. While I was checking into the hotel, there was a bit of a scramble about uh finding my reservation. So, the hotel staff, she, you know, she entered my name and uh, you know, the othe ...

Economic Inequality & Policy Critique - From 1979 to 2019, US worker productivity grew by 59.7%, while wages only increased by 13.7%, creating a 46% gap in potential earnings [2][3] - The top 1% saw a 160% income increase, and the top 0.1% experienced a 3605% income increase over the same period [4] - The middle class share of total US household income dropped from 62% in 1970 to 43% in 2022, while the upper-income share rose from 29% to 48% [5] - Trade deals like NAFTA displaced approximately 683,000 US jobs, primarily in manufacturing [6] - Displaced workers often experienced an average annual pay decrease of $7,900 when forced into lower-wage work [7] Proposed Policy Solutions - Advocate for universal healthcare to reduce economic insecurity tied to jobs, noting countries with universal systems spend 30-50% less per person with better health outcomes [11] - Support universal and subsidized childcare, citing Quebec's model which increased female labor force participation and generated new tax revenues [12] - Propose a national affordable housing infrastructure plan with zoning reform and anti-speculation measures, noting investors account for 30% of single-family home purchases [13][14] - Recommend investing in resilient clean energy infrastructure to create union jobs and reduce vulnerability to climate shocks [15] - Suggest implementing a national carbon price and reinvesting revenues into transition assistance for workers in fossil fuel industries [16]

Taxing sin often disproportionately burdens the poor, who smoke, drink and gamble more as a share of their income and drive older petrol-guzzling cars https://t.co/p7rSehDYuH ...

Joining us now is Congresswoman Katherryn Clark of Massachusetts. You just heard from her. She is the number two Democrat in the House serving as the Democratic whip.Welcome, Congresswoman. It's great to have you back at the table. So, I want to have a little fun with you uh at the beginning.U so so this great headline on NBC News um uh this morning talking about House Democratic leaders vowed to do everything they can can do to stop the GOP bill from passing. And the first thought I had was what. You mean ...