scott, do you want to live to be 1000? >> sure, i want to go back to 27 if somebody could swing that, give me a pill or at least let my hair grow back. kennedy: i'm sure they will do all sorts of things, that's what's exciting because look at the democrat party in congress, they have a combined age of like 7150 so if they stay in power, they are going to figure out a way, blood boys and antiaging pills and human growth hormone, whatever, but whenever jeff basis is doing, we are all going to get up but the commies are going to be like the poor people have to have it, too, i'm so caring. >> think about how many wars scott could impose over 1000 years. kennedy: true, if scott could get a time machine and do more in the past, the technology is there. >> just one long war, that would really suck. kennedy: afghanistan -- you would love it. >> if we could stay out of war in the first place. kennedy: clifton to scott -- his hair and about all the other libertarian stuff he says. >> they can't even hear a ball, they won't make us l

yesterday there was a lot of put activity and they were wrong, scott. they were dead wrong i'm hoping this activity we're seeing today isn't wrong when i say put activity was wrong, they were actually selling the down side put just thinking it would be easy to check money for a day. it wasn't easy at all, as a matter of fact, probably losing 35, maybe up to $40 million on a trade and the size and the numbers that they put up so i'm hoping on the options that we're seeing this time, this is going to be a little bit more accurate and it makes more sense to me, as well >> sure. >> so, kari, this doesn't really become a netflix conversation and i don't want to do a deep dive in the moment on the program about netflix itself this really is about opportunity in a market that's gotten hammered and certain stocks that i've gotten that the fundamentals still seem to be sound. do you feel we're reaching a point within this sell-off with the volatility and the turbulence that we've witnessed that now is the time to do a pete and to look at these stocks and one tha

it was also the courthouse where the dred scott decision was argued. i say that because the dred scott decision, that infamous decision handed down in 1857 may have been the tipping point when it came to the civil war. a decision by the court now viewed as nothing short of egregious. it basically ruled that enslaved people, regardless of where they lived in the united states could never be treated as american citizens and had no right to sue in federal courts of america. despite estate decisions to have the free states, slave states, despite the missouri compromise, the supreme court in the dred scott decision basically came down clearly on the side of enslavement and that for example, the missouri courts doctrine once free always free did not help harriet and dred scott who had the fortune of the free states as part of their lives. that decision was in the history of the country and often noted the role that it played in the events that transpired afterwards. think of that decision when i think of what has happened in recent years in the supreme court

during scott's fabulous invasion. moving in land to mexico city in 1847. lee served in many respects as scott's eyes and ears performing over and over again feats for scott so much so that scott made the confession that for all the honors he had won in that great campaign to mexico city almost all the credit really belonged to robert e lee, so lee's two thing would have been robert e lee would have been noted before the civil war which taken together don't really do a whole lot to explain to us what we know about robert e lee once the civil war begins. >> host: we will get into that in just a minute. light horse lee wasn't necessarily a good father, is that correct? >> guest: he was splendid cavalry commander, carrying out raids during -- during all kinds of small jobs. he was really good at that. but as soon as the revolution was over and he moved back into the civilian life, everything went from bad to worse. he made investments in western virginia land that were the equivalent of buying ski resorts in bangladesh an

thank you scott _ omicron variant search. thank you scott for _ omicron variant search. thank you scott for your _ omicron variant search. thank you scott for your thoughts i omicron variant search. thankl you scott for your thoughts and analysis and predictions there as well. analysis and predictions there as well. it�*s been another volatile session on wall street — with an early bounce wiped out once fed chiefjerome powell started delivering his comments. let�*s get an investor�*s perspective on this — these markets in asia are at 15 month flows currently and you can see japan is down over 3% and hong kong nearly 3% lower. look at the price of brent, down nearly 1% but 8960 a barrel. —— 89.6 a barrel. and to show you all street, we do not have the numbers there, sadly, but they did end the day slightly lower but they were considerably higher prior to jerome powell�*s press conference, recovering from the falls in the previous days. it has been a choppy week for markets to let talk this through. looking at asia right now, we have a very strong dollar an

commissioner scott? >> commissioner ransom-scott: present. >> vice chair rosales: present. >> chair bustos: present. >> it looks like commissioner brackett is absent. and all other members of the commission are present. next order of business is item 2, announcements. item a, the next regularly scheduled meeting will be held remotely on tuesday, february 1, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. the announcement of time public comment procedures. each member has three minutes unless the commission adopts a shorter period. during the public comment period, viewers online will be instructed to dial 1-415-655-0001, enter access code which is 2483 655 4943. press the pound sign and then the pound sign again to enter the call. when prompted, press staff 3 to submit your request to speak. when you dial star 3, you will hear the following message. you have raised your hand to speak. when you hear your line has been unmuted this is your opportunity to make your public comment. please speak clearly and slowly and you'll be placed bac

paula canny and scott budman, thank you. i presume we'll be talking with you in the weeks to come as we grow closer to the sentencing day. we appreciate your time tonight. our coverage of elizabeth holmes continues at nbcbayarea.com and our nbc bay area app. very useful tools here 24/7. it includes a look back at the entire trial and a complete detailed breakdown of today's verdict on each of the 11 charges. >>> up next, kids preparing to head back to class as this omicron variant fuels a covid surge across the bay area. a lot of kids aren't even going back to class. we're talking about the precaution school districts are taking and what else needs to happen to protect kids from covid. we're joined by a pediatric covid expert from stanford. >>> and a bay area figure skater, hoping to make it to the winter olympics. the final test she'll face later this week. remember, the olympics start a month from now. you're watching nbc bay area news tonight. >>> welcome back to nbc bay area news tonight. a lot of parents waiting for thi

i say that because the dred scott decision, that infamous decision handed down in 1857 may have been the tipping point for the civil war. a decision now viewed as nothing short of outrageous basically ruled that enslaved people, regardless of where they lived in the united states, could never be treated as american citizens and had no right to sue in the federal courts of america despite state decisions to have free states and slave states, despite the missouri compromise, the supreme court and the dred scott decision came down clearly on the side of enslavement and said that the -- for example, the missouri court doctrine of once free always free did not help harriet and dred scott who lived in flee states as part of their lives. that decision by the supreme court was a seminole decision in our country and it was often noted in the events that played out. when i think of that decision, when i think of what has happened in recent years in the supreme court, nine years ago in 2013, the supreme court issued its decision in shelby county versus holder. that supreme court decision nullif

scott: i don't buy that at all. we had a lot of people collecting unemployment who normally would not have gotten unemployment benefits last year. self-employed, people working part-time, things like that. most people want a good paying job. i think it is more of a supply issue. with savings may give workers more time to look for a better job. that is likely to be the case which means you are still going to see pressures from most firms in trying to find good workers for reasonable pay. we are seeing pretty substantial increases in positions that are startup. that is where a lot of the difficulties are in hiring. you are still going to see a high-level as people look to improve their earnings. most firms will not be giving you cost-of-living increases to match inflation. for workers to really step up, they either have to move to another job or have another offer in hand to compete with their existing firm in order to see any substantial wage increase. lisa: this is highly confusing. we are about to get the report in

well scott bomboy. let's go back to the 1880s. why do you keep referring to that as a very significant period where there's certain laws happening where there are certain senators or groups who were very effective in using the filibuster tactics? well after reconstruction and essentially with the 1877 elections and really in the 1880s and 1890s. there was a concerted effort to block some of the legislation especially that was related to the jim crow era a famous example in 1890 would have been the election or force bill and that election or force bill would allowed federal troops to monitor elections to make sure black voters could vote and it was really the southern block of the senate that blocked that with some several allies and it was a very effective tactic they could essentially run the clock out. toward the end of a short-term of congress and do differentilatory tactics to the block legislation where there was a 50% there are enough people in the house. it's the senate to approve it, but they could not get past a filibuste

commissioner scott? >> commissioner ransom-scott: present. >> vice chair rosales: present. >> chair bustos: present. >> it looks like commissioner brackett is absent. and all other members of the commission are present. next order of business is item 2, announcements. item a, the next regularly scheduled meeting will be held remotely on tuesday, february 1, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. the announcement of time public comment procedures. each member has three minutes unless the commission adopts a shorter period. during the public comment period, viewers online will be instructed to dial 1-415-655-0001, enter access code which is 2483 655 4943. press the pound sign and then the pound sign again to enter the call. when prompted, press staff 3 to submit your request to speak. when you dial star 3, you will hear the following message. you have raised your hand to speak. when you hear your line has been unmuted this is your opportunity to make your public comment. please speak clearly and slowly and you'll be placed bac

scott? >> appreciate it, julia boorstin and let's get back to the market conversation and the moves stephanie link, freeport fcx, why? >> i owned it most of the year last year and i took my profits and sorry i do so. there's limited supply growth and against demand that will be double or triple that amount these guys have had history of poor execution andthat's starting to change especially with their key mine, copper mine in grassberg, and i think you're at a free cash flow inflexion points they raised the dividend last year and they'll continue to focus on dividend growth this year and they're seeing free cash flow growth because copper prices are actually higher they're actually upp a half a percent last month alone and it trades at five times ebitda. pretty attractive still. >> okay. joe, you don't have much patience when one of your stocks starts going down you are hitting the rip cord >> that's right. >> nucor lost 10%, you're out. isg lost 10% in two weeks, you're out xm, down 20% you

scott, i will open it to you. i would be curious to hear how you approached the issue of the options for processing, and what it would mean to you to have more options, and how you think about that in the context of the steps that we are trying to put forward today. >> well, thank you, mr. president, for taking on this very critical issue for rural america. this is on the minds of all farmers and ranchers throughout the country. and not since teddy roosevelt have we had a president who is willing to take on this big issue. so thank you very much for that. to answer your question, what will it do for me as a farmer and rancher and my membership here in oklahoma, and the american farmers and ranchers, is, if we are able to process our animals on a more local level, we can retain more of that retail food dollar at our farm gates, at our farms and ranches, at our family operations, and in our rural communities. for too long, we have seen multinational meatpackers suck out all of the wealth of rule america -- rural ame

scott chittle's side yard became the place to be. the dark winter that was suddenly springing with joy for children and parents alike. >> none of these kids have electronics in their hands. it's amazing! >> it is amazing. >> reporter: since we first told this story in february, the rink has grown-- considerably. >> very much so. last year i was 3,000 square feet, and this year, i'm 5,000 square feet. >> reporter: he also has a new skate sharpener, ice grooming equipment, and a lighting sharpo system, all donated by companies who saw our story and wanted to help. >> it's been unbelievable. it's the best thing i've ever done. hot dogs! >> reporter: you know, when scott's inner voice told him to build that rink, he had no idea what he was really creating. but now it's clear. for those who come, the sounds and smells and smiles of this winter will be forever lasting, an iconic memory, the kind children need to cherish their childhoods. >> we all know that you got to provide for your kids, but somehow you gotta give them some magic every

scott, thanks. it's all for your time on your thoughts. scott ritter, former us marine corps intelligence officer and author. many times, thank you. ah, trillion has agreed to delay the deportation of tennis superstore no back door carriage. it comes after the country's emigration minister and friday revoked his visa for a 2nd time. today i exercised my power to cancel the visa held by mister novak joke of it on health and good order grounds on the basis that it was in the public interest to do so. i'll salia has again revoked the visa of tennis sickness dog. novak a joke of age at this time on the health and good order grounds now, his lawyers are already lodging at pales and at a late night co tearing australia have agreed not to to port him just yet. if they do go ahead and to port him, of course he will face a 3 year ban on re entering the country. needless to say, it time is of the essence now is to 3 days until the australian opens starts. therefore jock of inches, sight have said they want the full herring to take place on sunday mo

now scott ritter, former us marine corps intelligence officer for his take. scott, always good to see you until he blinking didn't get the exact contents of the document. but he did say quote, there will be no change on nato's open door policy. so does it sound like one of russia's key demands has been rejected? well, there's no doubt that dub all brushes key demands have been rejected. ah, it looked, this was a given when russia published the 2 draft treaties, nato in the united states made it clear that they were not going to exceed to russia's demand. and nothing has happened in the interim that that could lead anybody to think that that would not be the outcome. so, you know, we, we've reached a point right now that the o sized knew they're going to, there's no surprises here. russia knew that this was going to happen. nato in the united states knew that this was going to happen. now the, the question is, what is russia going to do? that's the, that's the ultimate question. and you know that that's difficult. the only only the currently can answer that on

>> got some good stuff i will tell you this, scott. what we've seen recently starting yesterday in the late morning, an starting out today as well, everything short term people are not looking out far as well. in these two unusuals, both expire on friday, january 14th i will start off with amd. we have a buyer of 10,000 of the amb135 calls they started paying $2 they paid up to about $2.50 for these. the problem right now is the stock was $1.33 when this hit. i'm looking and the stock made a nice move to the upside. i think it was last trading around 1.37. this is a okay, we've seen a lot of activity in the semiconductor. this stood out for me. next one is tesla, which is very interesting. it is the 1,100 strike calls expiring on friday as well huge buying in here when you consider the premiums and you buy 20,000 of these calls from $9 up to $19, that's anamazing amount of money they're putting into the trade, expecting to see the stock make a very nice move in the very, very short term that stood out you have goldman with a price targ

what do you think scott? with united states and nato is trapped by, you know, 2030 years of, um, of precedent to that is precedent of by totally disregarding the legitimate national security interest of russia. and um, you know, using uh the um, you know, manufactured threat of russian aggression as a justification or continued expansion of, of, of, of its geographic boundaries. and the expansion of it's a global role. so, you know, there is going to be very difficult for the united states, nato to a back away from a, from this stance. so it would be akin to a surrender in russia knew this going. and i mean that's the frustrating aspect of is that there was never any chance or a genuine negotiations because both sides are trapped by their respective positions . rushes position of course, is that it cannot accept of the accumulation of military power on its orders. that this is um, an existential threat, and one only has to understand russian history and the importance of a june 22nd 1941 to know where the rus

our scott cohn, live outside the courthouse in san jose scott, what's the story? verdicg >> reporter: kelly, this verdict is being read as we speak, and it's a mixed verdict in addition to being a partial verdict elizabeth holmes found guilty of conspiracy to defraud theranos investors. not guilty of conspiracy to defraud theranos patients. the jury could not reach a verdict on three counts of wire fraud against theranos investors, three investors that include alan yzerman whoi yzermo testified in the trial, the black diamond ventures hedge fund and the hall group, nothing guilty but guilty of defrauding the family office of betsy devos, the devos family, which had invested $100 million into the company. she is also found guilty of wire fraud against daniel moseley, who was an attorney who was introduced to the company by his client henry kissinger, who is on the board but she's acquitted on the counts of defrauding theranos patients so, again, a mixed verdict and unable to reach a verdict on three of the counts of wire fraud. it will now be up to the government t

our scott cohn, live outside the courthouse in san jose scott, what's the story? >> kelly, this verdict being read as we speak and it is a mixed verdict. in addition to being a partial verdict. elizabeth holmes found guilty of conspiracy to defraud theranos investors. not guilty of conspiracy to defraud theranos patients. the jury could not reach a verdict on three counts of wire fraud against theranos investors, three investors that include alani yzerman who testified in the trial, black diamond ventures hedge fund, not guilty but guilty of defrauding the family office of betsy devos, the devos family, which had invested $100 million into the company. she is also found guilty of wire fraud against daniel moseley, who was an attorney who was introduced to the company by his client henry kissinger, who is on the board but she's acquitted on the counts of defrauding theranos patients so, again, a mixed verdict and unable to reach a verdict on three of the counts of wire fraud. it will now be up to the government to decide if they're going to retry her on those count

>> not yet, scott. i think there is an asymmetric opportunity tomorrow for the fed to screw up the press conference, and so i'm a little bit more hesitant to be an active shopper ahead of that because i think it would take very little for powell to make a misstep in the presser, not necessarily in the statement i don't think the statement will be mindblowing if i'm looking at some of the things that are potentially opportunities, both to the three gentlemen that came before me, to their point, the fed is worried about outcome and what is this summer regardless of how many rate hikes it will be and what is the economic perspective later this year and there are areas such as retail and semis that i think we will discuss later in the program that could potentially be additions to the portfolio today to create the opportunity for additional gains 12 to 18 to 24 months from now and it's not that to say there aren't opportunities that jim is buy, as well and those are names that i actually own in my portfolio

let's bring in our nbc bay area stargazer scott budman. scott, i'm guessing you have your telescope somewhere in that park there. a million miles here. should we be concerned? is that close? >> no, we don't need to be concerned. it's actually pretty close, though, raj. talking to astronomers today and people who track this sort of thing, they say it's closer than most. now not the closest. there have been asteroids that have actually made contact with our planet generally speaking in the modern era much smaller. there was one about eight years ago in russia. it did a little bit of damage, but nothing all that big. this fortunately moved a million miles away. that is five times the distance from the moon to the earth. so no worries here. >> that's good perspective there. okay. for stargazers watching tonight, or like you are, can you actually just look up and see this asteroid? >> so what the astronomers tell us is no, it's not really going to be visible to the naked eye, especially, and we're here in the south bay with some cloud covering.

i would say yes. >> all right, and scott, i want to ask you this, earlier today, committee chair woman liz cheney told firsthand people were intervening with president trump to stop the violence at the capitol. listen to what she said. >> any man that would provoke violent assault on the capitol to start county electroral vote, watching television when they are rioting at the capitol is clearly unfit for office. >> said weeks ago, if he wins again it could be the fear of democracy. do you share that view? >> i do. >> so scott, do you agree with cheney's assessment, that trump should never be back in the oval office and his re-election could destroy the country? >> well i don't prefer him for 2024, i wish he would retire and the republicans would nominate someone else and move on from his era. i'm fearful he is going to run and be the nominee and we'll have to reckon with that if and when that occurs. do i think democracy will be destroyed? no, i'm not an alarmist in that way, he clearly, i mean, look, some of the things coming out he already knew. he whipped up a mob, stood by and watc

thank you for that, scott, scott rock's bra from b w culture. and before we go, i was thought something very cool for you. very cool. indeed. a hundreds of russian orthodox christians in city of kam pinker happened plunging into icy water to celebrate epiphany. the ritual commemorates the baptism of jesus in river. jordan wasn't quite as cold as this low. it may not look like it. a bone chilling bath is said to be good for you. this is date of the news life from belle. it is reminder about top story at this hour. you are a secretary of state talk to me. lincoln has called america's a support for ukraine, unwavering in present from semanski. i've been concerned care of as part of a different push. i'm preventing a russian invasion of your credit. next d. w. 's business magazine made in germany asked the question marketing image came welding at the top of the wood with a good or evil. how does a tv wrapper from germany end up in a river in malaysia is, does muddy just the type of rice or the specific brand, the brain in packaging? why do we reach

january rick scott right now is beefing with july rick scott, which also shows the wider problem that biden's economic report is posing for so many republicans. and let me be clear. i mentioned keeping it straight with you. things are not back to normal. inflation is still undercutting these gains. and this enduring pandemic is enduring. but there is big good news on the economic front. take "the new york times" front page today with the blaring headline that biden's spending push and other factors have this economy surging to the best growth in 40 years, since '84. and biden's here, an he is the one in the debate staying he stands by funding american jobs in a pandemic, and let's continue what works. the response from biden's opponents, it is a mix of crickets, and lies and i was against this spending before i was for it. and in many ways when you think about the stakes and the substance, it is a sorry sight. it comes as biden finds momentum on the economy with the big numbers that i mentioned. that is nonpartisan data and on the supreme court where people on his side of the aisle ar

scott morrison has probably _ the feeling on that? scott morrison has probably done _ the feeling on that? scott morrison has probably done himself - the feeling on that? scott morrison has probably done himself no - the feeling on that? scott morrison l has probably done himself no favours again in this situation. yesterday he didn't want to deal with it, he thought it was a victorian government matter or tennis australia matter and shifted the blame but as soon as there were some credit to be taken today for stopping him at the border, he claimed it was a federal government decision and it was a classic case of morrison running a line for the media, a snippet, but not following through with any sort of policy. but i think he could sense the outrage. i've never seen outrage like it when it was announced that novak was coming and he's tried to step in front of it and be the national hero. the australian public can see through mr morrison at this point. when you say you've never seen outrage like it, what sort of things have you seen?

scott spoil the 20th century. he was fucking waspish of a button suppers, attacking the suppers with the privilege of got them together, had an evening of buttons, songs and, and radicalism, and then went off to exploit the, the what causes event for the other $364.00 days of the of the, of any sympathy him of mcdowell months. condemnation. now i know that you hired the dell. that was quite right. others went along high tori's room supper and they go and enjoy walks. i never experienced my masturbation. and how about the other contradiction? lena buttons suffer that many button suppers on me lonely? no. i think we can agree that and robert buttons have been organizing have been supper, and that would be no chance whatsoever. that would have been man only. yes, yes i, i noticed one of the papers this week that the feminist movement has to have a good buttons for has misogynist ideas and, and, and practices. and robbie barnes was not a paragon of virtue. i mean one suffers i've attended and spoken her. it's been mad

farley and cnn commentator scott jennings. scott, to you first. it was okay, we'll stick with joe rogan. >> reporter: the business case is quite obvious. they pay joe rogan $100 million for the biggest podcast in the world. 11 million listeners every day. this is one of their biggest entities. the idea they would side with neil young over this is crazy. a startling turn toward authoritarianism for free spaoef. neil young went on the free speech tour, protesting the iraq war. it is a troubling trend on the left to throw people out of the public square. row rogan won, but i don't think it will stop the trend. >> here's the thing about neil young. you can't peg him politically. he was protesting against nixon in the 70s. 80s, he was sympathetic to reagan. when i talked to him, he was rebuilding a 1959 lincoln to reduce emissions because he was concerned about global warming. he believes in things strongly. he's passionate about them. he is not going to stop now. he will do everything possible to get his views out there. that's what he did here. peopl

scott chidle's side yard became the place to be. the dark winter that was, suddenly, springing with joy for children and parents alike. >> none of these kids have electronics in their hands. it's amazing. >> it is amazing. >> reporter: since we first told this story in february, the rink has grown considerably. >> very much so. last year, i was 3,000 square feet and this year i am 5,000 square feet. >> reporter: he also has a new skate sharpener, ice-grooming equipment, and a complete lighting system. all donated by companies who saw our story and wanted to help. >> it's been unbelievable. it is the best thing i've ever done. >> hotdogs! >> you know, when scott's inner voice told him to build that rink, he had no idea what he was really creating. but now, it's clear. for those who come, the sounds and smells and smiles of this winter will be forever lasting. an iconic memory. the kind children need to cherish their childhoods. >> we all know that you got to provide for your kids but somehow you got to give 'em some magic every now a

." >>> let's continue our coverage now with scott mcgrew. when items are hard to find the prices go up. supply and demand. >>> it is just that easy, isn't it? inflation is actually one of the easiest economic phenomenon to explain supply and demand is 90% of it and then monetary policy is about another 10% of it. we'll get some key inflation data here very shortly, in about 15 minutes, showing how much prices rose last month from a year previous. so these will be december prices. i can't show them to you yet because i don't have them yet but i can show you the previous month's information. these are november's numbers showing us 6.8% rise in prices year over year. these are really high numbers but they're also logical. in the middle of the pandemic prices fell, right, in what we thought was the end of the pandemic, prices went back up and then some as supply constricted because of those supply chain issues that sharon was talking about. so we're going to get the new numbers in just a short period of time. keep in mind these are not additive.

good evening don and scott. i am an alumni of the manhattan district attorney's office, proudly, prosecuted crimes in manhattan and, certainly, i think the city and people in the city need and want to feel safe. what i read his memo and his policies as are really diverting resources into violent criminal actions. when you have guns on the street resources should go there. when you have violent sex offenders we need to address that. we need to address assaults and people abusing from a domestic violence context, from the context of sexual offenders. i think what he is saying is we really have to focus on that. there is such a long time where the city has prosecuted these petty crimes and i think what you want to do is focus on the people who are violent criminals in the city of new york. this is a guy h has been a federal prosecutor, a civil rights attorney, a prosecutor in a state level. i think him combined with the fact that we have a mayor who has served as a law enforcement official and retired as a captain

scott, scott rocks bra from d. w culture. and before we leave you, we have something to show you, which is very cold. a hundreds of russian orthodox christians in city of could bring her half and plunging into icy water to celebrate it carefully. ritual human rights, the baptism jesus in the jordan quite as cold as this. oh, it may not look like it. bone chilling bath is believed to be good for you. this is dw line from berlin. his reminder about top story at this hour. you are a secretary of state and to be playing can, has reaffirmed america's unwavering support for you. crime talks with the country president, for them is the landscape. it's a blanket, aspirin, speaking as a joint news conference in k f. i started a new diplomatic push. prevent possible brushing invasion of ukraine coming up next news asia look at why rights groups are holding this opposition? latest trial in cambodia i shirad i'm hamsters out at the center of a covey outbreak in hong kong to take a look at. the outrage of the plan is to co thousands of sma

go ahead, scott. >> energy specifically that's okay. specifically the xop >> yeah, the reason we like xop is it is -- you know, it is enp. you get a little more beta with it so if you believe that energy prices are going to be higher than markets expect, we certainly think they do. structurally there's been underinvestment in the infrastructure, even with decarbonization. there's resilient demand from accelerating economic growth, and so we think energy is going to be the best performer this year honestly, it was a jump all between energy and financials, but we have been burned long enough on financials with rates being persistently low >> uh-huh. brynn, give me a quick take on these. >> yeah, i think you have something for everybody there. i like the eog play. i have talked about energy a bunch. i think within financials, i think as tom lee would say, jpmorgan is a nice granny shot and then, you know, the regeneron is a good way to play on the secular, you know, secular growth in biohealth and health care. i think it is a nice basket o

scott roxbury from dw carter. thank you so much, scott. you're watching, you know, we news a reminder now the top story that we are following for you right now. representatives from russia and the united states are meeting in geneva to talk about the ongoing tensions over ukraine. russia has been massing troops and tanks near its border with ukraine. western countries fear that the kremlin could be planning an invasion. moscow says it feels threatened by the us and nato expansion . you're watching the daily news coming up next and news asia, the role of assay on in trying to restore democracy in military rule to me and mark and how hypersonic missile development is threatening piece on the korean peninsula . those stories in a whole lot more coming up in just a moment with a chat. i'm like, i'm iraq. i'm calling on behalf of all of us here. thank you for spending this part of your day with with who aah scan or replacing it down in the quest for the truth. innovative technology is helping pathologist get to the bottom of causes of dana with

our scott cohn, live outside the courthouse in san jose scott, what's the story? >> kelly, this verdict being read as we speak and it is a mixed verdict. in addition to being a partial verdict. elizabeth holmes found guilty of conspiracy to defraud theranos investors. not guilty of conspiracy to defraud theranos patients. the jury could not reach a verdict on three counts of wire fraud against theranos investors, three investors that include alan yzerman who testified in the trial, black diamond ventures hedge fund, not guilty but guilty of defrauding the family office of betsy devos, the devos family, which had invested $100 million into the company. she is also found guilty of wire fraud against daniel moseley, who was an attorney who was introduced to the company by his client henry kissinger, who is on the board but she's acquitted on the counts of defrauding theranos patients so, again, a mixed verdict and unable to reach a verdict on three of the counts of wire fraud. it will now be up to the government to decide if they're going to retry her on those counts

maria: florida senate rick scott, thank you. west virginia making a bold move to stand up to china and the communist party along with the woke american corporations the woke american corporations but welcome to allstate. where auto insurance now costs less. ♪ and savings like that follow you everywhere. ♪ now, save more with allstate. ♪ because better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. call a local agent or 1-888-allstate for a quote today. maria: welcome back. standing up to china on the woke policies of corporate america, west virginia is now dumping blackrock the largest money manager of the world because of its ties to communist china and its anti- fossil fuel activism. joining me right now is the treasurer of west virginia. treasurer riley moore. it's great to have you thanks for being with us. tell me about the ties to china with regard to blackrock. >> maria thank you so much for having me on to discuss this important topic. yes, the ties with china and blackrock are completely tr

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the scott spied status as a romantic port is beyond question. however, it was his last port should kit lincoln and frederick douglas are more recently civil rights activists. maya angelou steadfast on their course or so brings the space on soviet stubs or inspired stain back to describe the struggles of the common man. it was brains, the position which lima co body has described with the poet laureate of the radical enlightenment and with brains as a point to champion of liberty and quality, which has captured the radical imagination for 1200 years, add mirror, and established robert burns. i had a friend of the people or support himself put it the right cause, but the guinea stopped the man to go to the door that and what better way to play a site. then scottish thing or rhyme finds for filing, one of his main 6 most iconic with her, with a miss, karen ah, ah, up and so now for the past couple of decades, the solution was i was print more money. but now that the money printing is causing a real inflation, then it exacerbating all the problems.

hillary kunis and we are also joined by our police chief bill scott. i am here with our various leaders in san francisco to officially declare a state of emergency in the tenderloin community of the city and county of san francisco. we know that there have been a number of challenges that have happened in this community and have persisted over the years. but if we take a step back, when this pandemic first hit san francisco, of course, we immediately in light of what we knew was inevitable declared a state of emergency to deal with the global pandemic of covid-19 and, in fact, what we saw over the last almost two years was san francisco step up, remove the bureaucratic layers and the opticals that get in the way of actually being effective and collaborating with our various city agencies and what we were able to do to deal with the pandemic was extraordinary. we are one of the densest cities in the country and with less than 700 people who lost their lives throughout the entire pandemic, we saw one of the lowest death rates of any other major city in t

we have scott ritter. he is a former intelligence officer in the united nations weapons inspector, and in prague we have brad blankenship. he is at holland this at c g t n, and a freelance reporter for shamiqua hart gentlemen crosstalk rules and effect. that means he can jump any time he want, and i will appreciate, let me go to scott 1st. here it's got, what is your major take away from this meeting that we had between russia and nato? because the way my, our reading of is at the, the, the americans and nato and general dis, don't take this very seriously. and they always end up saying, well, we just need to talk more. well, when russia showed up with 2 documents saying we got to, we need your reaction to this. we want a legally binding agreements and you know where we stand, but the americans, i didn't take it very seriously. that's my take away. what do you think scott? will the united states and nato was trapped by, you know, 2030 years of um, of precedent to that is president obama, totally disregardi

today the student who assaulted scott smith's daughter was sentenced. he has to register as a sex offender for the rest of his life. thanks so much for coming on. one of the worst stories that scott smith joins us. anybody watching has ever heard. how do you feel now that it's ended?mu >> good night, tucker. thanks for having me. man, we're relieved. we're able to put one felony assault behind us, and start the next one next week. >> tucker: by next week, tell us what you mean. >> well, unfortunately, our daughter was physically assaulted the first week of school when she returned this year, and that one was mishandled as well. 90 days later we finally got charges. that court case starts next week. it's a felony malicious wounding case. >> tucker: what an unimaginable nightmare your family has been through. tell us where you are with the charges that were brought against you by the prosecutor in loudoun county? >> well, where i'm at is that -- i was found guilty on two misdemeanor charges. one resisting arrest, one, disorderly conduct. she asked for 10

. >> i am scott mcgrew. marcus and laura, obviously off. and vianey is in for kari this morning. >> it will be a good start to our week. the dry weather for the most part remains in the forecast, but we have shower activity to the south. it's about 52 degrees in san francisco. a live look. we are starting out mild when it comes to the temperatures. beautiful shot of downtown san josÉ, in the 50s. this is what i was talking about when i mentioned we had a system to our south bringing us a little shower activity. here it is. i will talk more about your 7-day forecast in a few minutes, but first let's check in with mike. >>> vianey, we have a great drive for your freeways, but let me take you out to the tri-valley. green sensors dominate the interstates and state highways, and we are just off of 680, we have a closure. originally a tree and potentially electrical wires, and pg&e has to go out and help out. there's a crash as well. mind the closures, when they say don't go there, don't go there. i will tell you how to get around that. >> easy

and then i'll let scott -- >> yeah, i -- >> hold on, scott. let bakari finish and then i'll let you respond. what were you going to say, bakari? >> look, people want to find any way that they can take a dig at this vice president. and she's withstood it. and they've only been in office for 13 months. she'll be just fine. but she ain't going to be on the supreme court. >> go ahead, scott. >> i agree with bakari, they're not going to put her on. but i did marvel today at the fact there were more than a handful of democrats and more than a handful of reporters who were begging for the idea that kamala harris would be appointed or put on the list. and i assumed it was because they believe she's a political liability to biden and they want him to choose someone else. so i agree with bakari, she's not going on, but make no mistake, this whole theory was floated today by people who think biden would be better off if he had a different running mate. >> all right. thank you all. i appreciate it. he's got the most popular podcast in the world. but when