karen, wejust talked about, is one of the biggest groups. they all have their own army, they are looking for more autonomy from the central government. they have been waging this war against the central government for over seven decades, but in recent years, the government had made ceasefire agreement with a different ethnic groups. there are still groups which have not signed any ceasefire agreement with the central government. karen national union is one of them. they have signed it. but they overrun a military outpost and says that military outpost and says that military outpost and killed a few of the soldiers and captured some of them, so military attacks, we talked about this area per garment, under the marching towards those and karen are pushing these refugees towards the thai burma border. bud are pushing these refugees towards the thai burma border.— the thai burma border. and so how eas is the thai burma border. and so how easy is this — the thai burma border. and so how easy is this alliance _ the thai burma border. and so ho

karen is in tulsa, oklahoma. karen is a republican. karen, good morning, also a veteran. >> actually i'm not the veteran myself. i'm the wife of a veteran who has been put into a nursing home with alzheimer's. and i have been working for almost two years to be able to get his benefits increased and to get him the care that he needs. and it seems like there are too many silos in the va as far as who does what, when and where and the right hand doesn't know what the left hand is doing. and i end up going around in circles, and it's very confusing. i'm not sure exactly what can be done, but it would be helpful if there was a place to go. i had signed up with bso who's not helpful and it's like i said a little confusing. >> karen, who's your member of congress? >> as far as the house it would be kevin hern. >> okay. and you work from oklahoma, right? i suggest you also get in touch with your member of congress regardless of party, usually have a caseworker. some more than one caseworker that are dedicated to troubleshooting veterans issues

karen, you have some charts. it's our chart of the day, in fact >> yes the chart of the day i rarely have the chartof the day because i don't really have charts this one was interesting for me. this is backwardation. that's when the spot price, the near-term price is actually much higher than future prices are expected to be that's because there's just a rush of demand right now so if we look at a lot of things that are economically sensitive, crude, lumber, steel, iron ore, the spot price is actually higher or much higher for some of them than the expectations are for those prices to be in a year or two. so that's telling me that even though i was skeptical of transitory inflation, it's going to be that, transitory, we'll have less inflation, i think when you put all of that together, the fed, i know it's like nails on a blackboard to you, guy, the fed may have gotten this right that inflation is in fact transitory and there will still be a lot of slack in the economy and so we're not going to see much higher yi

karen? >> yeah. good pitch, timmy. so this is a little bit of a hard ball where should it go, then what are you looking for in this stock? >> well, we have to be somewhat realistic here but if it trades with industry pier peers around $15 even dpa the overshoot comes with the you think the energy company, their powers and renewables business is another 35% we're seeing the move back into wind turbines. some of these businesses don't have to trade in line with industry peers they could outperform them you believe in the balance sheet, i think you can be putting a 15 to 16 times multiple on it >> it's time to vote are you buying tim's pitch on ge guy, what do you say >> well, i brought my smart board with me, mel can you read my smart board for the audience >> it says tim brought this power pitch to light underscoring with two exclamation points >> i know that doesn't do anything for you that's a great ge slogan. >> brings good things to life, i know >> i know steve things 21 and 21 that may be too high but i think 18 an

and i'm somewhat hesitant to say it but that's something, i know tim and karen and steve have been saying it don't fight these guys and the stock market continues on its merry way. the ten-year yields are any indication, the bond market doesn't believe him. here we are north of 1.6%. one market does, the other doesn't. right now the u.s. equity market is winning and for the purposes of our show tonight, that's probably good enough >> at the same time, when rates get high enough, we've seen it in the past when they've touched six, seven, toward 1.7 the markets have a little bit of a tantrum. so even though bond market may not believe jpow, the two are intertwibed. what do you think is the answer? is jpow making it abundantly clear that there is no intention of raising rates until not even forecasted economic metrics come true but they have to see it in the present. >> yeah, very backward looking very subjective. we've been twice on fast money so there's a lot going on and i think you have a case where also, the concept of the absolute level of bond yields on the ten-year are at one point,

state, so we've seen an escalation in karen state. but not just in but notjust in the current state. —— but notjust in the karen state. teams up in kachin state of reported more attacks and more people displaced. what has changed in the military mindset? do you think it is a lack of shackles now of the previous democracy, or what has changed? i think you are right. it is the relationship between the coup and the fight between the ethnics, they're connected in that i believe the burma military and suu kyi and others in the democracy movement said, "that's enough. we're going to take over directly." the same with the ceasefires — they were not breaking the will of the ethnics, like the burmese generals thought they would. so we're done. the gloves are off. the gloves are off in rangoon — according to your excellent report there. the same in the ethnic areas. what is brand new for us is air strikes. —— what is brand new for us is air strikes. there have been air strikes in kachin state and rakhine state, but i've been in the

tonight's trader lineup -- guy, karen -- tonight on "fast money" we will tell you why a rush back to eck utahy eck - nike and fedex on the move on earnings, nike call is just kicking off we'll bring all the big headlines. starting with another stock sinking stocks finishing at lows, tech taking it the worse nasdaq down 3% action in the bond market rates rocking higher with ten-year yield touching 1.75%, a pre-pandemic high. tech under performed banks breaking out, not just today in fact, that's been the move, the trade over the past month, so is this the winning trade you stick with guy, what do you say >> i believe so, you know, tim mentioned yesterday when he saw the vix close below 20 it was more of a cautionary tale than anything else and that proved to be correct i do think you stay with this trade because i think it will continue i think it will continue because i'm of the belief rates are going higher i've been pretty stead fast on that for a while you will see two percent ten year quicker than people think and will lead to strength we talked about, resources, banks, et cetera

saturday also saw the burmese military carry out airstrikes against ethnic karen groups for the first time in 20 years. reports from ngos suggest 2,000 people were displaced by strikes against two villages, with refugees fleeing to neighbouring thailand. a caesefire had previosly been in place between the burmese military and karen insurgency forces — one of number of ethnic minority groups in myanmar. ethnic militant groups are also present in the northern states of shan and kachin. prior to the coup the majority of the milkitary regimes focus was one these groups, with many human rights violation reported over decades. david eubank is founder and head of the free burma rangers, an ngo which provides assistance to displaced people in myanmar. could you tell us what difference in your assessment has been made since the military coup with the actions of the military? it’s military coup with the actions of the military?— of the military? it's been a big difference. _ of the military? it's been a big difference. i _ of the military? it's been a big difference. i was - of the milita

that is phenomenal, karen. karen: he's done a great job generating cash and surprising us in terms of addressing what everybody is worried about, which is their debt, their pension, the whole balance sheet side of the equation. earnings will turn and most of the businesses this year. we won't see much out of aviation, but we certainly will see improvements. the overhang is the balance sheet. it is going to take a big chunk of that concern away with this deal. it's a lot of cash. jonathan: just a final question, what is left to monetize, do you think? karen: there really isn't much of anything big left. he will wind down the rest of ge capital, and there's nothing big there to sell. i think there's pieces in power, the power services business, the grid business, but the big stuff is done. of course, you've still got the remaining baker hughes ownership that he can get through as well, so he's still got some money, but the big stuff is done. jonathan: the phenomenal karen able heart -- karen ubelhart of bloomberg

what should you be doing now guy, tim, karen, and dan joining us tone. dan i'll go to you first what's your take of today's action, the selloff going on for weeks now? >> yeah. i think the market's come to the realization that maybe rising ratings, although seemingly indicating a economy that's coming out of this and looking really very health write, it's not such a great thing for the stock market we've been talking about this now for quite some time and it feels as though the market is about to wake up to it there's probably some room in these high valuation names that don't have the earnings growth behind them to support it. when good news becomes bad news, and we talked about it in the form of nvidia, which i thought would go higher, by zoom, which i thought would go higher, when you see that happen it's maybe indicative of a sea change i like to think this is the end. but in terms of the nasdaq, you probably have another six, 700 points to the down side. >> good news becoming bad news in the form of vaccinations are up case loads are down. the econo

now karen walker joins us from atlanta in georgia she is a republican strategist and also the founder of black conservatives for truth a grassroots organization dedicated to minority engagement karen thanks for being with us i want to start by asking you as an african-american woman yourself are you concerned that this new package of law as well as as many as we've been hearing there argue will it disenfranchise black bush is. absolutely not this is a very very good deal as in many of the items that the democrats said that the bill would not have this bill is now a law that the governor signed it into law yesterday. we have no absentee ballot boating i mean no excuse absentee ballot voting so you don't have to have an excuse to grow we still have ever drop boxes extend a voting to our you know send a voting saturday voting this is a very good feel the reason that the democrats are complaining is because it works towards their narrative a republican voter suppression again you know against black and brown people but it's just not true karen i was having a look at some of the numbers so

and we have, well, obviously karen is livenation. so two livenations here, 50% of our panel. survey says hilton had half the votes. only tim here had hilton only 19% had livenation. good job with the white boards coming up, big win for microsoft today. shares zooming higher. much more on that straight ahead. plus company run by hollywood broker making another attempt to go public with a brand new director on its board we'll tell you who it is when "fast money" returns cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional. ♪♪ so you're a small business, visit letsmakeaplan.org to find or a big one.essional. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this

finally, karen, when _ lot more flexibility. finally, karen, when it _ lot more flexibility. finally, karen, when it comes i lot more flexibility. finally, karen, when it comes to i lot more flexibility. finally, | karen, when it comes to the moving the needle campaign you are starting, is now a good time, given the fact that the music industry has been hit so incredibly hard by the pandemic on every level, whether it's business managers or actual musicians themselves? t business managers or actual musicians themselves? i suppose when is a good — musicians themselves? i suppose when is a good time? _ musicians themselves? i suppose when is a good time? any - musicians themselves? i suppose when is a good time? any time i when is a good time? any time you can educate and help people through the mire of an industry is a good time. we are there primarily for education and i think we need to start as soon as we can't, and this is something that has been building, certainly, for myself over the past few years, as part of mentoring and doing career talks and so one, and it seems

we have a question from karen. do you describe the women's personal lives outside of when they were flying? how they live or how they spend time during layovers? >> definitely. yeah. one of the things i found so interesting was the way that the women behaved so differently. they really wanted to do different things on the ground in these different places. so, for example, one of the women in the book really -- it's a very social creature. even to this day she has incredible network of friends. she is incredibly social. so she would go to -- on guam, for example, she would go to the officers club for dinner, and she would play card games august night and go dancing and she loved crew parties. so that -- her experience of these different places was much more social. she was a tourist but with other people she would go places always in a group. not always but most of the time. and then another woman, also named karen, was -- she was much more of a -- she real use liked to do things by herself. she loved just walking a

i love this story. 60% add growth and long and short form. >> and karen your citing viacom. you actually bought viacom >> i did i bought some viacom today i mean, when things start to trade down at a time there is usually something else going on and obviously the very much noted force selling, that is a dynamic i like i'll never be able to pick the exact bottom but i had owned this stock opts way up and sold it a $57 and kicking my self when it traded $100 i couldn't take it any more. but now i could reload it at the same price and they've done this great offering so they've raised cash and at an exceptionally good price. so i actually bought some here i'll probably buy some more. i'm never going to pick the bottom, though. >> coming up, big changes could come to the music world thanks to the nft boom. the front man nicole gillette joins us to talk about how it is shaking up the industry. and sign up for the at work summit hear from the voices redefining the work. register at cnbc.com/work. "fast money" is back in two. - if you want a rockstar team like ours, you need gramma

>> hi, jimmy hi, legendary roots crew i'm karen. >> jimmy: hi, karen. she said shout out to the legendary roots crew karen, where are you right now >> i'm in tulsa, oklahoma. >> jimmy: ah, love it. living on tulsa time >> living on tulsa time. >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about, bud um, now, karen, last week daft punk broke up after being together for 28 years. they put on amazing shows. who was the first concert you ever went to >> my first concert ever was hanson >> jimmy: wow. oh, my -- wow. that's -- that is fantastic. i love that. hanson what is something you think you probably yelled at that concert? >> i love you, taylor! >> jimmy: yeah, i love you, taylor roots, we have our pal, karen, here her first concert she went to was hanson, i love that. and during the concert, she yelled, "i love you, taylor! since daft punk just broke up, can we do a song for karen in the style of, like, daft punk, or "get lucky? ♪ ♪ karen is he name freestyling is her game sh came in from ♪ ♪ tulsa, oklahoma and right no it's bound to ♪ ♪ get ugly y'al

we have a question from karen. do you disguise the women's personal lyes outside -- lives outside -- [inaudible] how they spend time during layovers? >> definitely. yeah, one of the things i found so interesting was the way that the women behaved so differently. they really wanted to do different things on the ground in these places. for example, one of the women in the book really is a very social creature. even to this day, she has an incredible network of friends. she's incredibly social. she would go, on guam, for example, she would go to the officers' club for dinner, and she would play card games all night, and they would go dancing. she loved crew parties. so that, her experience of these different places was much more social. if she, you know, she was a tourist but with other people. she would go always in a group. not always, but most of the time. and then another woman also named karen -- [laughter] was, she was much more of a, she really liked to do things by herself. she wanted -- she loved just walking

most are from the ethnic karen group. the attacks are the latest escalation in the increasingly violent crackdown by myanmar�*s military government against opponents of its february coup. more than 500 people have died since then. 0ur correspondent, jonathan head, reports from the border. taking a wearily familiar route that their parents and grandparents took many times before them. ethnic karen villagers flee burmese bombing raids to seek shelter across the salween river in thailand. translation: starting i on saturday, the burmese military aircraft were flying over. they went round twice, then the shooting started. very loud. lots of guns shooting. after arriving earlier on the thai side of the border, kai, not her real name, received images and videos of the journey made by her family, following her to thailand to escape the bombing. translation: the burmese army is living all around us. _ we don't want this any more. the soldiers live close by and give us trouble all the time. those wounded in the air raids were pi

most are from the ethnic karen group. the attacks are the latest escalation in the increasingly violent crackdown by myanmar�*s military government against opponents of its coup. more than 500 people have died since the military took over in february. 0ur correspondent, jonathan head, reports from the border. taking a wearily familiar route that their parents and grandparents took many times before them. ethnic karen villagers flee burmese bombing raids to seek shelter across the salween river in thailand. translation: starting i on saturday, the burmese military aircraft were flying over. they went round twice, then the shooting started. very loud. lots of guns shooting. after arriving earlier on the thai side of the border, kai, not her real name, received images and videos of the journey made by her family, following her to thailand to escape the bombing. translation: the burmese army is living all around us. _ we don't want this any more. the soldiers live close by and give us trouble all the time. those wounded in

most are from the ethnic karen group. the attacks are the latest escalation in the increasingly violent crackdown by myanmar�*s military government against opponents of its coup. since the military takeover, in february, more than 500 people have died. 0ur correspondentjonathan head is on the border. taking a wearily familiar route that their parents and grandparents took many times before them. ethnic karen villagers flee burmese bombing raids to seek shelter across the salween river in thailand. translation: starting i on saturday, the burmese military aircraft were flying over. they went round twice, then the shooting started. very loud. lots of guns shooting. after arriving earlier on the thai side of the border, kai, not her real name, received images and videos of the journey made by her family, following her to thailand to escape the bombing. translation: the burmese army is living all around us. _ we don't want this any more. the soldiers live close by and give us trouble all the time. those wounded in the air r

karen, i'll go to you. you own live nation so there are implications in terms of how things are sold particularly by artists. >> yes i mean, that when you talked about the ticket, that did make me think, huh, i wonder if this is weighing on live nation at all. i think, i don't know. i don't know how it is going to evolve but right now live nation is so much of a -- it is the poster child for reopen a bunch of people in a small area sweating and screaming for a long time is really -- a very reopen trade but had to trim some. it was just too expensive. >> i talked to a vc person who invested in nft and the extrapolation is that there could be physical assets like say a berken bag which i know you could relate to and could then be sliced up into ownership slices and sold by nft and you could prove that you own part of that burken bag and that there is a providence established of that burken bag. >> what a romantic gift around valentine's day. a burken bag, but i got you -- i mean, listen, it is fascinating. it

most are from the ethnic karen group. the attacks are the latest escalation in the increasingly violent crackdown by myanmar�*s military government against opponents of its february coup. more than 500 people have died since then. our correspondentjonathan head reports from the border. taking a wearily familiar route that their parents and grandparents took many times before them. ethnic karen villagers flee burmese bombing raids to seek shelter across the salween river in thailand. translation: starting i on saturday, the burmese military aircraft were flying over. they went round twice, then the shooting started. very loud. lots of guns shooting. after arriving earlier on the thai side of the border, kai, not her real name, received images and videos of the journey made by her family, following her to thailand to escape the bombing. translation: the burmese army is living all around us. _ we don't want this any more. the soldiers live close by and give us trouble all the time. those wounded in the air raids were picke

karen, i go to you first you have been in this stock. what are you seeing? >> well, sadly, i have to say i do still own some. so i'm sad about that. the ceo change, something just doesn't smell right to me. she hasn't been ceo that long. i think she started in 2017. there's been a lot of growth so to me on the outside, thought she was doing a good job managing the pandemic, a difficult endeavor i can't understand why they're comfortable giving guidance -- first of all, i don't understand in the best of years, but a time like this i really don't get it especially when halfway through the year you're going to make a ceo change what does the ceo do when they first come in? they kitchen sink it something just doesn't seem quite right to me here it's not cheap that's the other thing when you're a high flyer like they are and when you're prizing in a recovery and you miss a little, you get hurt a lot so i had liked the name a lot two hours ago. less now, but i'm going to let it sort of play out and see what happens. i would think you see a number of downgrades. yo

karen's predecessor was at the firm for 26 years, and he came from the same firm where karen came from. matt: we know that david solomon wanted someone who was former white house counsel the obama administration. let me focus on the 1mdb case. is karen seymour's work they're considered a success? they avoided sanctions but it cost the bank $5 billion. >> it depends on who you ask. if you ask critics of the banking industry, they will say how is it possible that the bank can turn over significant amounts of money but avoid repercussions? there was nothing in the settlement that would -- but if you ask some insiders, they would say there is no way we should have paid $5 billion to resolve that. it is a matter of perspective here. matt: great story, thanks for joining us with the latest goldman sachs departure, after a list that has started over the weekend. we continue to see departures at goldman sachs. coming up, puerto rico bondholders cheer a deal to end it's nearly four-year bankruptcy, but the governor is not backing the plan. he joins us next to tell us why. when you switch to xfi

the karen national union are the oldest. the most notorious recent target -- the military targeted the rohingya with scorched-earth. they are accused of genocide and war crimes. the conflicts between the state and ethnic groups go back 75 years. >>another piece of history made with the signing of the burma treaty. nick: in 1947, the burmese government obtained independence, but not immunity. >> the karen did not really upset -- union. they started fighting against the newly formed government. nick: priscilla cop is the former u.s. chief of mission in myanmar. she said they kept ethnic armed groups apart and pitted them against each other. >> the country is very heavily armed. it is awash in 9 -- nonstate armed groups. if they are operating separately, the military is able to keep them more or less under control, but that may be changing right now. nick: changing because of horror across the country, where protesters are targeted for death. soldiers are beating and shooting people in the street. this past saturday was the dea

most are from an ethnic group called the karen. the attacks are the latest escalation — in the increasingly violent crackdown by myanmar�*s military government — against opponents of its february takeover. more than 500 people have died since then. 0ur correspondentjonathan head reports from the border. taking a wearily familiar route that their parents and grandparents took many times before them. ethnic karen villagers flee burmese bombing raids to seek shelter across the salween river in thailand. translation: starting on saturday, the burmese military aircraft - were flying overhead. they went round twice, then the shooting started. very loud. lots of guns shooting. after arriving earlier on the thai side of the border, kai, not her real name, received images and videos of the journey made by her family, following her to thailand to escape the bombing. translation: the burmese army is living all around us. _ we don't want this anymore. the soldiers live close by and give us trouble all the time. those wounded in the air r

not karen. >> seth: what? >> come on, seth not karen. wow. >> seth: sorry, that's how it was written in the comics, and we're not going to change its ga pass because my agent didn't tell me her name was karen if it's karen, no thank you. okay and can i talk to the manager because nobody told me that her name was karen okay, my agent didn't tell me, so i'd like to speak to somebody about changing her name. >> seth: this is marvel. we don't have a manager. >> oh, okay, i'll wait until i get the marvel manager thank you so much. >> seth: okay, so you audition for gretchen we would love -- so captain marvel is going off -- she's going off to fight in space, and we would just love, like, what you think an older sister would say on her way out >> be careful, captain marvel, be careful i mean, don't -- don't -- you don't have to go is that good do you -- i mean, you wouldn't tell thor, if they found a part for you in "thor," you wouldn't go to australia? >> okay, if they found a part for me in "thor," i'd be on a frigging plane in 2.2 seconds.

. >> where's karen? karen? come here. okay. this is karen, who works with us. one of the producers. she's from rome. so you tell us what you think, karen. >> okay. >> all right, go ahead. no, no pressure, no pressure. >> okay. >> he's not nervous at all. he doesn't care about our opinion. >> it's divine. yes. it's so good. it's perfectly creamy. it's not too intense. it's not overloaded with flavor. >> yeah. >> the best pepper. he really respects, you know, how it would be cooked in a family, yeah. >> there's always a secret. >> there's always a secret, yes. >> when it comes to food, romans know what they like, and like what they know. beyond his masterful take on the classics, noda's menu is full from incredible innovations. from sweet breads with heart, to purple potato cream with plum gelato. i was curious how the city had taken to his creations. >> the downside of rome, being so steeped in history, is sometimes great things are resisted because they're new and not what people are missed to. missing food this good is a real shame. i'm sorry. but here's the thing. the one thing ro

with abandon, karen. maybe you'll be splurging on the trip as opposed to boying the sweater from macy's. >> right or maybe you'll do both. i mean -- >> yeah. >> maybe you save a lot of money, and you have an additional stimulus coming maybe do both. go out to dinner a lot more often. but travel is something that has been completely shut down in many areas, so that's a big one. so obviously, the airlines have -- that's kind of to me priced in. a big comeback is already price-in it's interesting to see -- you know, the stilllies has been happening in slow mowing for a while. the fact that it got done today, i was a little surprised by the market's reaction, but i think it's that rotation has continued. and we saw even with the stock market, the high flyer names not bouncing back. they did yesterday, not to much today. the ibg i follow down slightly for the day. saw the bank rally, even though rates didn't move. even with the stimulus, rates didn't move. that was interesting to me 1.9 trillion stimulus, rate

. >>> how high will the markets go let's ask cnbc's karen tso karen, good morning. >> frances, good morning to you. the dow has clocked up 18 record high this year in trading, which is a signal of a huge rotation taking place in cyclical stocks that are housed as components of the dow. some believe the stimulus is not fully baked into stocks. also worth watching bond yields as investors fear there could be furthe hayes taken some of the shine off of the nasdaq whic mot rates. watch out for the pressure on some of those high-flying nasdaq stocks elsewhere jeep is pulling the wraps off of its new lineup including the much awaited suv it will be priced at around $111,000 fully loaded, but the cheaper end of the market, the wagoneer has been priced at $60,000. the question is with a beautiful exterior and interior second to none k it tackle the competitors including cadillac, lincoln, and land rover >> for those road trips, another option on the market thank you, karen. >>> coming up, a snapshot from life right before the pandemic. >>> and the wicked storms wreaking havoc on the west coast and

not karen. >> seth: what? >> come on, seth not karen. wow. >> seth: sorry, that's how it was written in the comics, and we're not going to change it >> well then that's gonna be a pass because my agent didn't tell me her name was karen i thought it was gretchen. if it's karen, no thank you. okay and can i talk to the manager because nobody told me that her name was karen about changing her name. >> seth: this is marvel. we don't have a manager. >> oh, okay, i'll wait until i get the marvel manager thank you so much. >> seth: okay, so you audition for gretchen we would love -- so captain marvel is going off -- she's going off to fight in space, and we would just love, like, what you think an older sister would say on her way out >> be careful, captain marvel, be careful i mean, don't -- don't -- you don't have to go is that good >> seth: that was really good. do you -- i mean, you wouldn't tell thor, if they found a part for you in "thor," you wouldn't go to australia? a part for me in "thor," i'd be on a frigging plane in 2.2 seconds. bu

they have seen it before here from the war—torn karen areas of myanmar. this time, though, the refugees may come from all parts of the country. jonathan head, bbc news, on the thai—burmese border. with just over five weeks to go until the scottish parliament election, scotland's political leaders have faced each other in the first tv debate of the holyrood campaign where they clashed over the independence question and how best to recover from the coronavirus pandemic. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon was watching. the first televised debate of this election campaign, all five leaders socially distance, the audience remote. how to build back after covid the first question of the night. covid the first question of the ni . ht. ., , ., covid the first question of the niuht. ., , ., ., , ., night. covid is not over yet and we need an experienced _ night. covid is not over yet and we need an experienced hand - night. covid is not over yet and we need an experienced hand at - night. covid is not over yet and we need an experienced hand at the l need an

you have a senior woman leaving in karen patton who is their general counsel. she is being replaced by a woman as well, so you still have a more diverse presence in that seat there but it's interesting that you're seeing sort of two different elements going on at the same time >> female representation in the c suite, kate, it's improved, but we still have a long way to go on that topic, jane frasier, what's the biggest task at hand? she's now been ceo of the largest bank >> it has to be exciting on wall street to see her in that seat this is truly a historic moment for women in finance she's got a lot of wood to chop. the bank reported year over year lower revenue and earnings their stock price, i was just taking a look at it, like other financials, as you pointed out, doing well this year but has a ways to go they've also had a raft of regulatory issues in the last year or so she's going to sort of need to bounce back from that, build back up some of their businesses i think there is a lot she's going to have to tackle. interestingly, though, they also have a

anna l are is and karen linton both going public saturday evening. five women in total are now making such claims against the governor. welcome to our very first sunday edition of "fox news live" from washington, i'm mike emmanuel coming to you from our brand new set. this, of course, isn't the only major scandal governor cuomo is facing as we learn more about his roll in the nursing home death cover-up. alex hogan is following each of these involving stories. >> reporter: good afternoon, mike. two former male aides to the above are telling the post that he used to use expletives to berate them on top of two new female aides who are speaking out about what it was like when they worked for the governor. now, one of these women's name is karen hipton, and she says two -- hinton, and she says two times the governor called her back to his dimly-lit hotel room trying to hold on to her longer. the governor's office telling fox that this did not happen. quote: hinton is a known antagonist of the governor's who is attempting to take advantage of this moment

back to korea watching al-jazeera live from doha also coming up fleeing out of fear of airstrikes the karen people caught up in myanmar conflicts. survivors from a 5 day siege in northern most an 8 but there's concern dozens more have been killed while trying to escape. and living in the shadow of afghanistan's past a struggling cave dwellers a balmy onil fear a resurgence of the taliban. so we start with breaking news and the container ship that's been blocking the suez canal for almost a week now has been refloated the ever given run aground in one of the world's busiest waterways costing billions of dollars in trade every day lexi o'brien reports. she is of celebration in the sewers canal and horns blaring as the every given finally appears to make a move. for days and despite a multinational rescue effort the vessel has hardly budged now finally it's been refloated waged across the suez canal the scale of the problem has dwarfed the machinery seen as the solution is and diggers have removed thousands of cubic meters of santa from underneath the giant container ship and a team of at leas

developments for us from neighboring thailand is in bangkok tony we'll talk about the situation in karen state in just a moment or 1st what are you hearing about the violence overnight in myanmar. where we've we've seen again incidents of violence all over the country owes just speaking to a contact in mandalay who said they heard not only the sound the shooting through the night but also rather disturbing the sound of helicopters and planes overhead in fact even they were concerned at one stage that they might be the victims of bombing campaigns that never happened of course but i think it's an illustration of just how cute the. afraid people are now not just in these ethnic areas where there have been conflicts with the military regime for decades but now all over me and. gone in central yangon largest city on troop carriers out on the streets that appears to be another escalation again we've seen these weapons of war out on parade over the weekend a 1000000 miles a day now on the streets involved in this fight against the people that in colombia which is a small but strategically impo

where is karen. karen, come here. this is karen that works with us, one of the producers. she's from rome. go ahead. no pressure. >> okay. okay. >> he's not nervous at all. he doesn't care about our opinion. >> it's divine. yes, it's so good. it's perfectly creamy. it's not too intense or overloaded with flavor. he really respect, you know, how it would be cooked. >> parmesan -- [ speaking foreign language ] >> there's always a secret. >> when it comes to food, romans know what they like and like what they know. beyond his masterful take on the classics, his menu is full of innovative creations, from sweet bread, to cream with gelato. i was curious how the city would take to his creations. [ speaking foreign language ] >> the downside of roam being so steeped in history, is great things are resisted because it's not what they are used to. missing food this good is a real shame. >> sorry. >> but here's the thing, the one thing romans can't resist is a good meal and i'm hopeful soon his food will be another culinary landmark in this eternal city. >>> so bologna, i have not b

>> karen. >> is karen a friend? >> yes. >> and how did you get to cup foods that day? >> i drove my grandfather's vehicle. >> what kind of car is that? >> 2003 buick century. >> i and what color is it? >> tan. >> you said you drove. so you were in the drivers seat driving the car that day. >> yes a >> and who you said karen was with you where was she in the car? >> the passenger. >> she was in the front passenger seat. >>? yes. >> all right. >> and at that time, last year how old were you then? >> 17. >> so you were going to get an ox cord at the corner store at cup foods in your grandpa's car, what did you see when you first pulled in front of cup foods? >> i seen that there was some police cars. i wasrs just looking for somewhe to park so -- >> when you said you were looking for somewhere to park you saw a police car. did you see anything else? >> no. >> did you get to park the car after you circled up? >> yes. j and where did you park? >> a couple of feet in front of the bus stop. >> and i'm going to put up exhibit 1 which is already been admitted. now if you look i

como nos dice karen cintrÓn desde miami florida. karen: me encuentro frente al centro correccional del condado miami—dade donde se encuentra encerrado alex santiesteban de 43 aÑos o por el terrible crimen que cometiÓ contra este niÑo de 12 aÑos, luego de secuestrarlo, violarlo y validarlo. en su primera apariciÓn en la corte de fianza la jueza dijo que este hombre era un peligro para los niÑos de nuestra comunidad y en el momento en que le negÓ el derecho de libertad bajo fianza, este intento decir algo, sin embargo tuvo que permanecer callado. la ex pareja de este hombre, judit peÑa, desde cuba le confirmÓ a univisiÓn que alex es un depredador sexual. >> lo denuncie aquÍ por abuso lesivo, ya que la niÑa me cuenta que Él abusaba, que la amenazaba. necesito que toda la ley caiga arriba de sus hombros. este letrero tiene que parar. karen: ella quiere que le caiga todo el peso de la ley y que pague por todo lo que ha hecho, a pesar que tienen una hija en comÚn. la policÍa mÁs de miami dijo que la cara de la maldad, as

and meehan mas karen ethnic minority called for international help saying thousands of troops are advancing on them from all fronts. and we begin in minneapolis where there's been emotional testimony in the 2nd day of evidence in the trial of former police officer derek shogun he's charged with the murder and manslaughter of unarmed black man george floyd whose death sparked protests across the u.s. and around the world. witnesses as young as 9 of been describing what they saw as police attempted to arrest george floyd and derek show in knelt on his neck of a teenage girl who filmed what happened said floyd was obviously in pain and suffering and she was sorry she didn't do more to help him. it's been months i stayed in. the pub with him. in. the palace at the kitchen work for you for not doing more in not. physically beating around the in. an outfit we look like but. it's not what i said and it's what he said to me. are you able to tell us. their own as they see and leave the officer on top of george florey. how did you feel that out of the fact you. had a man. and it's almost while you sa

~ �* , ., , �*, karen? we've been doing this it's all the way _ karen? we've been doing this it's all the way through. _ karen? we've been doing this it's all the way through. she - karen? we've been doing this it's all the way through. she has - all the way through. she has dementia. _ all the way through. she has dementia. my— all the way through. she has dementia, my mother. - all the way through. she has dementia, my mother. but i all the way through. she has l dementia, my mother. but we all the way through. she has - dementia, my mother. but we are looking _ dementia, my mother. but we are looking for— dementia, my mother. but we are looking for to _ dementia, my mother. but we are looking for to proper— dementia, my mother. but we are looking for to proper contact. - dementia, my mother. but we are looking for to proper contact. i'vel looking for to proper contact. i've been _ looking for to proper contact. i've been visiting _ looking for to proper contact. i've been visiting her— looking for to proper contact. i've been visiting her half

general counsel karen seymour exiting the bank. does that name ring about? -- ring a bell? joe: only because i read it. something to do with martha stewart. martha stewart prosecutor. look at all these departures. either there are a lot of departures or it is totally random and we are making a story about it. some prominent names are leaving. caroline: i have a feeling this happens quite often in about february. joe: what happens in february at the beginning of a new year? what would we know about that? joining us is the wall street correspondent. is it random or is there a story? >> random is a word we are hearing a lot about this. surprising is another word we hear a lot. we have executives at the top of different divisions leaving. that is pretty rare, but it is not rare to see people leave goldman. we have seen several rounds of this in the last couple of years. romaine: to push back on that, these are pretty high profile names. people who were leading divisions that i thought were the future of goldman, like the consumer division. what am i supposed to read into that?

where is karen? come here. >> all right. >> ok. this is karen, who works with us. one of the producers. she's from rome. so you tell us what you think, karen. >> ok. all right. >> go ahead. no pressure, no pressure. >> ok. >> he's not nervous at all. he doesn't care about our opinion. divine. yes. it's so good. it's perfectly creamy. it's not too intense. it's not overloaded with flavor. it's very good. it really respects, you know, how the secret in the family. [ speaking foreign language ] >> there's always a secret. >> there's always a secret, yes. >> when it comes to food, romans know what they like and like what they know. notah's menu is full of creations from sweet breads from purply lato. i was curious how the city had taken to his creations. [ speaking foreign language ] the downside of rome being so steeped in history is that sometimes great things are resisted because they're new and not what people are used to. missing food this good is a real shame. i'm sorry. but here's the thing. the one thing romans can't resist is a good meal. i hope sun noda's foo

she's saying "everyone is calling me karen," guess what, that's the way you acted! if you don't like the way you are being perceived, you shouldn't act that way! this starbucks person did exactly what they were supposed to do pursuant to california law and pursuant to what starbucks required her to do. so to now blame this person or at least blame the person who is raising this money for her, it's frivolous, ridiculous, it's stupid. >> shannon: we will follow it and let people know what happened. folks at home, you are the jury. thank you both for fighting over the technology constraints and joining us. thanks, guys. >> any time. >> shannon: taking time to pause and reflect in this very anxious time, best-selling author spiritual advice if you are feeling overwhelmed. he is live next. so, subaru ans are doing it again, donating an additional 100 million meals to help those in need. love. it's never been needed more than right now. subaru. more than a car company. (vo 2) to join us with a donation, go to subaru.com. ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪

let's ask cnbc's karen tso good morning >> frances, good morning strong signals for the dow to start march. and dow up more than a couple hundred points and improving closer to that session last week, investors are rattled by matching bond deals saying bonds have backed off this morning as investors, wave off investment fears the travel bug for many at home. search website trivago has spoken to many would give up the big three, love, sex or money to travel one in five said they'd be willing to dump their partner in exchange to take a trip soon be wary, when the borders and skies open up, perhaps it might be worth book a free cancellation trip now. >> i wonder if you throw in your cell phone how people are willing to, very interesting, karen, thank you >> very revealing of truth in relationships. >>> still ahead, the big winners and best moment at the gdeoln globes >>> and a hope moment for lady gaga as her two french bulldogs were stolen last week. just wet, squeeze and erase tough messes gaga as her two french bulldogs were stolen last week. moment fy gaga as her two french bulldogs

reporter: ethnic karen villagers hiding in the jungle after jets attacked their homes overnight. thousands fled after the air force launched a series of attacks over the weekend that left several people dead. many are too scared to return, fleeing across the border into thailand. >> last night, we were not aware jet fighters were coming and they randomly bombed and left. late at night, the jets came again and we heard gunshots. we heard the jets would come again. reporter: thailand has tightened border security in expectation of a flow of refugees from emr. as violence flares in the city and border areas, authorities fear that could become a flood. >> they have prepared an area for them to stay after they cross over. we can talk about the numbers later. you're not going to talk about permit shelter yet. we are not there yet. reporter: myanmar's ethnic armed groups have long feared attack from the air. their weaponry is eclipsed by a high-tech force and now it seems they have the ability to attack at night. it's not a fair fight elsewhere. protesters on the street defending their

the only was the dot-com basketbubble and the recession was after that >> karen, oil prices are tumbling the worst day in months. rising covid cases in europe and brazil and italy oil has doubled since november this is a short correction >> oil prices have gone up, you know, sky rocketed over the last few months because of reopening. remember, you could not sell a barrel of oil nine months ago. they were giving oil away. futures were negative effectively. to be over $60 a barrel is really much better than i suspect the producers had thought they would see for a few years. i think it is reasonable to expect after the sharp rise that we would have some decline and some air pockets i don't see for the industry that this is a problem covid cases rising, of course, that means less driving and less flying that is bad for energy this sector should be very happy with how they performed over the last few months. >> karen, can you give us a few stocks you are looking at or own that balance the recovery and the fact we are still working from home in most states >> exactly on the recovery reopening

>> karen. a friend. eldridge: how do you get to cup foods that day? >> i drove my grandfather's vehicle. eldridge: what kind of car is that quick. >> 2003 buick century. eldridge: what color? >> tan. eldridge: you drove. you are in the driver seat driving that day. karen is with you. where was she? >> she was a passenger. eldridge: front passenger. >> yes. eldridge: at that time how old were you then? >> 17. eldridge: he went to go get the aux cord at the corner store in your grandpa's car. what did you see when you first pulled up in front of cup foods? >> i saw there were some police cars. i was looking for some place to park. eldridge: looking for somewhere to park you saw police cars. did you see anything else? >> no. eldridge: did you get to park the car when you pulled up quick. >> yes. eldridge: where did you park? >> a couple of feet in front of the bus stop. eldridge: exhibit one. you can see a map. circle the area where you parked your car. is that the bus stop your talking about? you park your car. what did you do at that point? >> i told m

risk of blood clots karen good morning. what are some of the symptoms. >>good morning. so when he had a blood clot that area which is in the lower legs. >>but it could be anywhere they could be very us there's swelling but as i mentioned last week, sometimes you don't have those symptoms and it breaks off in that class travelers to your lawns and now here lines that's very life threatening you'll feel shortness of breath, maybe some copying backing, you unusual sweating very fast heart rate. >>that is some that's the medical emergency. so that's when you really want to make sure you get to the hospital right wing and as we mentioned last week take that seriously and do take care of yourself immediately. >>karen we understand some of are treatable and in some cases even preventable fairly easily right. >>as we mentioned last week about control managing your risk factors that also managing your diet there are a lot of things that you can do to prevent clots in the one is drinking talked a little bit about this before but your