one man sentenced to death and thirty others jailed for lynching a student in pakistan we speak to the victim's family about their quest for justice . and living under a cloud we meet the people in one bulgarian town who say they're being poisoned by pollution. or the death toll has been climbing by the hour in syria since monday asked by president assad's forces and his allies russia have killed at least one hundred eighty two people in eastern guta and province any of them were civilians and the majority died in eastern goto on the edge of damascus both areas are supposed to be deescalation zones but syria and russia have ramped up their air attacks since a russian plane was shot down on saturday and i had a report from beirut in neighboring lebanon. civil defense volunteers look for survivors but instead they're pulling out the dead from the rubble of what was once homes children women dozens of them have been killed in air strikes that are leveling residential buildings. this man just lost his son. god bless you he says clearly still in a state of shock. it's day three of an intens

i went into the company, merrill lynch and i walked down the halls in those days there is no security locked down the hall so it see somebody in their office in the morning reading a newspaper and i just barged in and said excuse me, trying to build the relationship at merrill lynch i'm trying to build a relationship and i bought you a couple coffee some people didn't like and say i only drink tea. facet all i have to pray the bottom line is about relationships in the final day when we almost and get the business chamber and of the board was walking by was in a meeting and they're going to tell me they were, my product and i had known him by barging in his office by barging in his office with two cups of coffee or tea. i said i was about them the opportunity to use it and then we cancel it and he said that's a great deal, will do that and he walked out nobody had any idea how to say no and that was our first customer. [applause] small businesses, someone once said that he can tell who the owners because that's the person sweeping the floor at the end of the day. things that i've alway

i asked you disqualified as a lynching, and you immediately said yes, it qualifies as a militarized lynching. why would you think of it that way? book, a lotding the of details you mentioned, for instance the paranoia of a was actually happening inside turned out not to be true. all of that, the insistence of hiding the identities of people, all of it, taking dentures for people, taking souvenirs, all of it has the hallmarks of a lynching. why don't you think about it that way? me remind everybody that the taking was just the beginning of the brutality. it was actually when everybody was subdued, within 15 minutes, i would argue they were subdued when the gas came through, but now everybody is shot six or seven times, and as one prisoner said, all i could see was blood in the water, it is at that .oment the real reality begins and it is extremely reminiscent of a lynching for a number of reasons. number one, it's deeply racialized. even prisoners with white skin, because they stood with the . black prisoners, racial appetites are coming out all of them in punctuating the torture that goes on

there is also new revelations about former attorney general loretta lynch and her involvement in thenton email coverup. in june 2016, bill clinton infamously meets with loretta lynch on the tarmac in phoenix for 40 minutes which caused loretta lynch to say on july 1st she is stepping away from the investigation and she would just accept the fbi's conclusion. now, keep in mind, all of this is before hillary clinton was ever interviewed by the fbi. so, after lynch's statement that she was taking a backseat, she would go along with the fbi and james comey, the same guy that she said don't call it an investigation, call it a matter, strzok then writes to page, oh, timing looks like hell. and page replies yeah, that's awful timing. and then page later adds, it's a real profile in courage since she, loretta lynch knows no charges will be brought. by the way they hadn't interviewed hillary yet. four days later comey holds his press conference right after they interviewed clinton and that was strzokens interview and they let clinton off the hook. so page, strzok, loretta lynch, comey all kne

lynch said the meeting was about grandchildren and golf. the former a.g.nced she was stepping away from the investigation after this. and she just accept the fbfbiconclusion. keep in mind this all took place before hillary clinton was interviewed on the fourth of july weekend by out fbi and exonerated the next business day. after lynch announced that she was taking a backseat to the clinton investigation, strzok literally texts page and says timing looks like hell, page replies yeah, awful timing and then adds oh, it's a real profile in courage talking about lynch since she knows no charges will be brought. now, four days later, comey holds his press conference where he infamously announces the fbi is not recommending charges against clinton. after 13 and a half minutes laying out a damning case against hillary. rod rosenstein is also a player in all of this, this ongoing fisa scandal. we will call him player number 9 tonight. first and foremost rosenstein overseas the entire russia investigation. he was the official responsible for appointing robert muell

. - [lynch] a post-communist russia let by boris yeltsin committed to liberal democracy thought that russia's international interests basically were the same as those of the united states, and of the democratic world in general. very quickly they discovered that there were strict limits to that premise. and we saw that in the balkans, in bosnia and in kosovo, throughout the 1990s. (ominous music) - [yelchenko] when the kosovo crisis was on the agenda, russia step by step started to come back to their own understanding of the place which russia should have in the world. - it was rocky, frankly, because one of the reasons that we went to nato was it was very clear that the russians were going to veto any mandate that was coming through the security council. - [williams] there was a lot of concern and aggravation in the kremlin over what they saw as revisionist behavior by nato intervening in russia's backyard. using the idea of crimes against humanity as a pretext to redraw the map of the world in this region to the detriment of russian allies. (suspenseful music) - [narrator] at home

lynchburg was not started until the 1750's by john lynch. that is who lynchburg was named after. the whole reason the town is here is because of the james river. there was a shallow spot in the river where lynch had a fairy ferry thatd -- crossed over to what is now madison heights in amherst county. because of the river, lynchburg history begins with transportation. behind me, we have early examples of the boats on the river with the creation of the canal in the 1830's. the canal comes to lynchburg in 1836 and this is a model of the type of boat that would've been on the river. it is called a bateau. further on, on the other side of the case, is a boat designed to carry people. batteaus carried cargo. the other kind carried people. one of the most important crops in lynchburg was tobacco. by 1840, when lynchburg was barely 70 years old, there were already 40 tobacco warehouses. there was less than 500 people but 42 tobacco warehouses. this was one of the main crops for the city. lynchburg is known as the hill city. it is really hilly here. moving tobacco was difficult. the way t

in bangkok still to come here at al-jazeera one man sentenced to death thirty others jailed for lynching a student in pakistan. and the president's chief of staff has had full confidence and trust in his abilities and his performance another key donald trump aide is forced to leave the white house this one accused of abusing to ex-wife. they'll be more trouble on the roads i fear in the us while sister got cold air up here and another was being fed up from the science is obviously a lie where it joins we usually put a front in there because it's the front of car and this case is doing just that is bringing the cold and snow to the northeast corner and rain to the south all gone through is an overnight feature because you wake up with all the gras and contempt is just single figures from new york time towards well probably northern georgia lands about thirteen then the next streak of snow is already coming through british columbia and montana and stretching down towards the western plains it misses california altogether but that of course will follow the same sort of pass through northern

that's where they tried to lynch me.iams: it turns out that looby had turned back and he had followed the police car. thurgood marshall: looby wouldn't leave. so eventually they got a little meeting together and they said "aw the hell with it." juan williams: and now the police go right past this lynch mob waiting for thurgood marshall and go back to columbia, and take marshall before a judge and charge him with drunkenness. thurgood marshall: the justice of the peace was a little short man he said "that man hasn't had a drink in 24 hours." juan williams: the judge lets thurgood marshall go. marshall, looby, weaver, go back towards nashville on that main highway. thurgood marshall: they didn't catch us at all. juan william: marshall almost died right there in tennessee. narrator: when he reached his nashville hotel room, marshall called attorney general tom clark to tell him what had happened. thurgood marshall: i told him i was arrested for drunken driving and tom said "well were you drunk?" i said "no, but five minutes

the fact that scumbag bill clinton met with loretta lynch in the tarmac for its jim comey to do what he had to do. >> radley, thank you. >> first come you've got your facts wrong. you're entitled to your opinions but natural facts are at the lynch recuse yourselves and she had the full authority to order james comey not to send his letter. she sent her opinions through staff people that it would be a violation of the 50 or more year policy. he nevervi picked up the phone d ordered him. so get your facts straight. it had nothing to do with a red orange. sally was the deputy. secondly, you are certainly an individual that uses ajit has come a pretty harsh adjectives. i won't even repeat the words used about mr. clayton. i don't know if you look yourself in the mirror whether that's a fair thing to do on national television, but let me describe to you what a minority you are in as an opinion. when bill clinton was done with everything he went through in the white house on the last day in office, he has a 65% approval rating, whichch is to say the highest approval rating in the history o

i don't think you can get to obama until you first get to comey and to lynch but certainly , the one text message i thought was the equivalent of alexander butterfield in water gate saying oh, you know there's this taping system. i mean we now have a very senior fbi agent the number two guy in counterintelligence involved in text messages with his girlfriend saying, you know, we really got to put this together so comey can brief obama who wants to know everything. maria: right. >> well does that mean he was in the middle of both covering up hillary and going after trump? i'm not saying i know anything except that somebody had better be preparing for some very serious hearings. maria: that's absolutely right. the gentleman you're talking about, let's see peter strzok, rather pardon me, peter strzok was on both investigations on the trump investigation, so-called collusion which never materialized and also on the e-mail scandal investigation of hillary clinton and let's not forget that loretta lynch told james comey to call it a matter. don't call it a criminal investigation even thoug

one man sentenced to death for thirty others jailed for lynching a student in pakistan we'll speak to the victim's family about their quest for justice. all of the days just two days ahead of the winter olympics forty thousand russian athletes still await a decision either whether they can complete. the death toll has been climbing by the hour in syria since monday asked by president assad's forces and his alibi russia have killed at least one hundred eighty two people in eastern province many of them were civilians and the majority died in eastern on the edge of damascus both areas are supposed to be deescalation zones but syria and russia have ramped up the air attacks since the russian plane was shot down on saturday so how to reports from beirut in neighboring lebanon. civil defense volunteers look for survivors but instead they're pulling out the dead from the rubble of what was once homes children women men dozens of them have been killed in air strikes that are leveling residential buildings. this man just lost his son. god bless you he says clearly still in a state of shock. i

. >> johnny lynch. >> his dad watches every day.e hots before before you married your husband? [ laughter ] >> this is like a -- >> that is not true i didn't even know him before i met my husband. >> this is like a knife to your heart. you married the other johnny. hey, johnny -- i'm joking. >> he's married, too. [ laughter ] >> what is the third question, tom. >> i didn't know nobody was an option. >> this is the best work i've done all week. here's the third question. >> i'm going to sweat. it's hot in here. [ laughter ] >> feels good in here. >> i asked johnny and ivy if you guys quincy and meredith could change one thing about your own physical appearance what would it be? >> this is easy. >> okay. so we'll go to johnny first. >> let's go to johnny. >> one thing for her to change about her physical appearance i would say her stomach because she's always complaining about it. >> he's right. >> your stomach. >> what stomach? >> you weigh 6 pounds watch stomach? >> i'm sick of you. >> that's what spanks are for. >> okay. let's hear

had nothing to do with loretta lynch. salary yates was the deputy. secondly, you're certainly an individual that uses adjectives pretty harsh adjectives point repeat the words you used about president clinton. i don't know whether you look at glorifies mirror whether that's a fair thing to do on national television but lit me describe to wow what pa minority glory as an opinion. when bill clinton was done with everything that he went through in the white house, on the last day in offers, he had a 65% approval rating, which is to say the highest approval rating in the history of polling for a second term president. so you, sir, by using that adjective about that president, find yourself in a small minority, and with all due respect i'm glad you're in a minority because most people don't use terms like that about an incumbent president with a 65% approval rating. that's a fact. not an opinion. >> host: this i lewis, virginia, county lan line. >> caller: ey. i just want to question the valid justice the basis of your research or your book, whatever you

a pakistani court has convicted thirty one people over the campus lynching of a university student who was falsely accused of blasphemy one of the defendants was sentenced to death the killing of twenty three year old. crime raise new questions about the misuse of harsh blasphemy laws zain buzz ravi has been speaking to the family. his family has kept his room the same as it was the day he left home for the last time a reminder of the kind of man he was. was studying journalism at a university and more than in april last year he was lynched by two hundred fellow students the mob was spurred by rumors that khan had somehow insulted islam but earlier this year a police investigation found that there was no evidence he ever violated any blasphemy laws. police did find that university officials from khan had publicly criticized for corruption and incompetence conspired to make false allegations against him and rallied the mob that killed him he was just only going to sidle the system and you and me and him so i intend to build my toe or diminish when issue. because if we were not if these

lujan: stephen lynch is someone i expect very much. he has a special place in my heart. my father was also an ironworker. when i hear stephen speak to me, it's like hearing my father speak. it is like family. his call, his advice and questions matter to me very much. from a consultant perspective, i think it's important that these democratic committees earn the trust of the grassroots organizers across the country. people need to see themselves in us. if they don't, they will not best we will not get their trust back. it's the energy that we see town to town and neighborhood to neighborhood that will put us over the top this election cycle. we have to shake things up this past year. we always do a postmortem. we also have colleagues chip in and help out. we implemented recommendations this year. by january of 2017, including the buyers that will be reaching out and connecting with the american people on our behalf. also the way the consultants were going to be compensated. this wasn't always welcome by all the consultants doing the work. i think it's important that consu

a court of pakistan has sent its one man to death and thirty others to prison for the lynching of a student falsely accused of blasphemy in april hundreds of students dragged out of his university residence in the northern city of he was beaten and shot dead come on harder has more from islamabad. and then did cater jim called heading the high profile marshalls on lynching case has sentenced the shooter to a dead while five others were sentenced to twenty five years in prison another twenty five to forty years in prison each and twenty six were acquitted redoubt punishment this was indeed a high profile case and rates were shot of han was wrongfully accused of committing blasphemy the people who perpetrated the attack against him on the university campus included political work to danger and even employees of that university across pakistan are sent shock waves and there of course would be a sigh of relief when people find out that this was indeed a strong word a necessary because then departs the country's blasphemy laws have come into controversy some people saying that they have been a b

it is, from merrill lynch, i read this report, merrill lynch said it is near historic.he top weekly flows, that one week in january. and then there is one other thing that is an interesting barometer of how much retail, small investor money came in. it is td ameritrade's share price over the past year, if you put that up. it is worth looking at. now td ameritrade is a discount broker. if you look at it over the past year, is that yearly chart? i can't tell. liz: that is one week. that is one week. >> if you get the yearly chart, there you go, bingo, except for recently the stock was up pretty dramatically. what is td ameritrade? it is for the average gal and guy. td ameritrade, that is discount broker buying stocks. they were doing a lot of that over the past year. that is the indication, that is my money indication that this, market was way overbought because retail was getting in with both feet. now why did retail get in so much? they didn't want to be left out. i get that but guess who was touting this market. it wasn't journalists. a lot of journalists were talking

the fact that bill clinton met with loretta lynch forced -- jim comey to do it he had to do. guest: first to get your facts wrong. she sent her opinions to the staff people that it would be a violation of the justice department's policy. get your facts straight. it had nothing to do with loretta lynch. you are certainly an individual who uses adjectives. i will not use the words you used about president clinton. i don't know if you look yourself in the mere and says -- ami describes you the minority that you are you. -- let me describe to you the minority that you are in. bill clinton had a 65% approval rating. that is the highest approval rating in the history of approval. you find yourself in a small minority. with all due respect, i am glad you are in a minority because most people do not use terms like that for an incumbent president with a 65% approval rating. caller: i just want to question the validity on the basis of your research. you are going strictly based off of holes leading up to and up -- based off of polls. if you are wearing a trump shirt out on the street,

the hospital from islamabad and then did carry them called herring's a high profile marshals on lynching case had sentenced the shooter to a dead while five others were sentenced to twenty five years in prison another twenty five to forty years in prison each and twenty six were acquitted redoubt punishment this was indeed a high profile case and raised by charles holland was wrongfully accused of committing blasphemy the people who perpetrated the attack against him on the university campus included political workers who were injured and even employees of that university across pakistan or send shock waves and there of course would be a sigh of relief when people find out that this was indeed a strong word big and necessary because in the past the country's blasphemy laws have come into controversy some people saying that they have been abused and therefore the court setting a precedent and sending a strong signal was a bit strong we spoke to michelle's family who've been awaiting justice for their son. his family has kept his room the same as it was the day he left home for the last ti

. >> it's the same as a lynching. hands up, it's a lynching. >> don't make us make you do the right thing. >> reporter: some in the crowd even warned b.a.r.t. if they don't remove the officer, other people may go after him. the officer is back patrolling the street. >> what about your son, your daughter? you would have an uproar. it would be an uproar. >> reporter: despite the outbursts and long interruption at that b.a.r.t. board of directors meeting this morning, it was peaceful. b.a.r.t. police stayed back, allowed the crowd to express their anger. now oakland police are leading the investigation into the b.a.r.t. officer-involved shooting case, no word how long that investigation may take. live in west oakland, i'm da lin, kpix5. >>> a dangerous opioid suspected in the debt of three men in san francisco's haight- ashbury neighborhood. their bodies were found outside the urban school on page street about 4:30 this morning. kpix5 reporter betty yu is live at the health department with concerns about the men's death.

page, strzok, lynch, comey all knew that clinton would it be charged in the obamama administration in fact was rigging it and the fix was in. also tonight, even more evidence that the fbi lied to a fisa court using that clinton bought and paid for apy dossier to on e trump campaign. last night we explained in depth about the unredacted details in the grassley-graham memo. here are the highlights if you weren't with us. the funny dossier in fact did make up the bulk of that fisa application. in march of 2016,f james comey briefed congress that the fbi used the dossier enough fives application because i thought christopher steel was credible. call me trusted steele. the fbi only vaguely referenced the political origins to the fisa court, so what they were doing was hiding the fact, they did until the fisa court in the application that that dossier that they didn't verify was boughtry and paid for by hillary clinton. the centers also accused steele of materially misleading misleading the fbi. steele was working on a second dossier, we told you last night, and he impart -- this takes the

that man's family is calling the killing a public lynching. they want that officer prosecuted, and jailed. >> we are going to get it down -- >> unsatisfied with what they say is a lack of action, family and supporters of shelley henderson, stopped the board meeting and broke into chance. before taking over the meeting, staff spent a couple of hours telling directors to fire officer just for dale, -- >> he thought he was a cowboy, and shot my brother in the back. we want the officer arrested, charged, and convicted. >> police relieved -- released his body cam video. the shooting happened outside the bart station. you can hear two gunshots. then, the officer running across the street, towards the gunshots. he saw two men fighting on the ground, he screamed at -- let me see your hands, five times. then he shot schilling kendall in the back. >> both of you, let me see your hands -->> let me see your hands. let me see your hands. >> my son was murdered. he was shot in the back. with his hands up. unarmed. >> authorities circled what they believed t

this reporter talked to the 49er general manager john lynch just a few days ago about what foster had to do moving forward. lynch said that he probably spent more time with him than anybody in the draft because he felt like it was necessary. he said that we grew comfortable and felt really good about it. we all know how special of a player he is when he is right. he has to figure out how to stay healthy and stay out of trouble. we believe he would do that. yesterday's events do not qualify as staying out of trouble. in addition to his arrest for domestic violence, he was in possession of an assault rifle. >> he has a big decision especially after having to arrest on him in the same month. they have a huge decision to make. unfortunately, the way the nfl works is if a player contributes, then he gets a second chance. when you get those star players, they usually do get a second chance.>> reporter: just a few days after's -- after celebrating the signing of a long-term contract with the franchises 49ers quarterback, they have to now deal with this. >> when ruben foster was drafted, john

did with fidelity as peter lynch did with fidelity magellan. in recent years, index funds have come along, etf's and so forth. do you provide those, and are they competitive with you, or you don't care whether somebody wants to go etf fund or actively managed fund? abigail: we want to bring products and services to people that help them meet their investment objectives. so any reasonable product is something that we are interested in. we have a very robust line of index funds right now. and we are doing great in that business. we have got the lowest fees. we have got great service. we also have a partnership to have a full range of etf's, some of them are proprietary etf's, some of them are not. so our goal is to have everything that someone could reasonably want on our platform, and make it available to them in a way that is the most value added. david: well you mentioned you have low fees and good service, but what do you think investors mostly want? low fees, good service or high returns? abigail: everything. [laughter] they want all three o

john lynch was issuing a shout out. >> it is easy spending other peoples money.i want to thank you. >> yeah, thank you. jimmy g is unbeaten in seven starts. boy, he cashed in. how about the celebratory plans. >> we just got in yesterday. we had a nice dinner in san fran. >> what the? what is it? you can't do it. any way, he's got five more years to get the hang of the verbage. >> a day before the annual fan fest met them for the first time. nine years in the pirates franchise, 2013 national league mvp. popped the question on national tv. >> when you woke up that morning and you said this is it. i'm going to do it on the ellen degeneres show. i was like okay, don't let it get in there and this will be the proposal. remember what they need to say. i don't really remember what happened, but i do remember she said yes. >> basketball, cal women and the breast cancer game tonight. they went inside. the product scored 17. they snapped the three-game skid 78-76. stanford with their fifth in a row stomping utah 70-49. >> they are so good. >> yeah, unstoppable. >> taken at

. >> lynch went onto thank the owners of the 49ers saying a big thank you for letting me be able to do my job. garopoulo says he is excited and the ultimate goal is to win a superbowl. >>> san francisco based uber agreed to settle a law suit that alleged the ride sharing company stole self driving car technology from a subsidiary of google. >> alex savage is live with more on what the settlement means. >> reporter: it really is a surprising settlement. good afternoon to you. google's autonomous vehicle subsidiary will be getting a big pay out here. the company took uber to court accusing the ride sharing company of stealing trade secrets related to self driving cars. four days into this trial at the federal court house in san francisco, the two sides agreed to a settlement which was announced in court. uber will pay waymo $245 million. in the lawsuit waymo claimed a former google employee teamed up with the former uber ceo to steal laser sensor technology which helps guide self driving cars. i talked a short time ago with a reporter from c net who has been covering this case and i aske

looking for a similar commitment from marshawn lynch. the team is counting on him.told sports illustrated lynch has to be better and stronger for the season. it was not the effective battering ram that routinely punishes defense. baseball spring training. sandoval trying to make the giants roster. we know he can back up longoria. all right. thank you. the plan is to have sandoval catch bullpen sessions. pablo caught 176 games in the miners. returning to japan for a third time to open the 2019 season against the mariners. also took on seattle at the tokyo dome twice back in 2012. look at how young kevin durant was. going back to seattle. the kings as part of the pre season next year. durant was the second pick in the 2007 pick. mark cuban owns the nba team as a network. fined 600 grand by the nba for comments about tanking. the mavs now the best way to get a high draft pick is to lose as much as possible. lengthy expose about the team's inappropriate work place environment which has resulted by firing the team president, resource manager and a writer from the team we

bank oft is from america merrill lynch.aw hitting them, or not. how does it rate for you in terms of risk to europe? gilles: i don't think it is an immediate risk. this is probably why the market is not treating this as a major concern. i think six months ago, the market was treating italian elections like france last year, where you had a clear binary race between pro-europeans and anti-europeans. italy changed probably because the anti-europeans failed in europe. resultst as if the would come out with a binary moment. the issues are more for the later part of the year. there will be a moment where investors look back, turn to their investment and look at the fair value of what am i holding. they would probably come back to the usual, which is what are their long-term growth project -- prospects? what is the fiscal plan? all the parties are saying, , veryfiscal policy expensive promises and at the same time, not a lot to say about structural reforms trying to boost potential growth. i understand why the market is not focus

looking for a similar commitment from marshawn lynch. the team is counting on him.d gruden told sports illustrated lynch has to be better and stronger for the season. it was not the effective battering ram that routinely punishes defense. baseball spring training. sandoval trying to make the giants roster. we know he can back up evan longoria. all right. thank you. the plan is to have sandoval catch bullpen sessions. pablo caught 176 games in the miners. returning to japan for a third time to open the 2019 season against the mariners. also took on seattle at the tokyo dome twice back in 2012. look at how young kevin durant was. going back to seattle. the kings as part of the pre season next year. durant was the second overall pick in the 2007 pick. mark cuban owns the nba team as a network. fined 600 grand by the nba for comments about tanking. the mavs now the best way to get a high draft pick is to lose as much as possible. lengthy expose about the team's inappropriate work place environment which has resulted by firing the team president, resource manager and a w

delivered verdicts for fifty seven people including a death sentence in the case of a student who was lynched after being accused of blasphemy thirty people were given jail sentences while twenty six others were acquitted hundreds of students dragged out of his university dorm in the northern city of marjah in april last year he was beaten before being shot dead police determined during the investigation there was no evidence can committed blasphemy. people living in ended administered kashmir say their villages have been destroyed by shells fired by the pakistani army over the past three weeks and it's forced hundreds to leave their homes but torah gate and the reports. this is what's left of two hundred sixty one homes in jura from a remote village an indian administered kashmir is less than three hundred meters from the so-called line of control the unofficial buddhist separating regions of kashmir run by india and pakistan people here say the pakistani army shouldn't target civilian areas. a lot of damage has been done we are left with nothing no cattle no food or clothes everything is go

of america merrill lynch, good to catch up with you.f america merrill lynch, good to catch up with you. david: stephen jones joins us next. as you tune in today, you can listen to our colleagues on the radio. bloomberg surveillance can be heard in new york, boston, the bay area, and d.c. live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: this is bloomberg daybreak. i'm taylor riggs. coming up at 11:00, newmont mining ceo. ♪ alix: james bullard speaking in d.c. having interesting headlines coming out. they see a rise in inflation expectations. that is welcome. inflation expectations in the u.s. have moved up some. they expect inflation expectations to move up under appropriate policy. this is important because it was really entrenched to the downside. the concern is if you have breakevens below 2%, how will the fed ever be able to raise rates? that shift in one of the most dovish of the community is significant. david: if those actually start trending up, that changes the posture, sets up jay powell tomorrow.market -- alix: he says to keep

basically mob lynching mentality i think and media trial going on right now he may be guilty of all of those murders are guilty of only one but what's clear is that child abuse is a widespread issue and hanging one man is not going to solve it. the the family of the not been sorry said that the police failed to take any action in those few days the five days from when she was reported missing to when her body was found why didn't they do anything. so that's a really critical point i think the police and slackistan has been totally politicized they work under political orders they don't work as book as per do process there's very little they have a little support or empowerment regarding forensics regarding how you know investigative techniques it's very common for crime scenes to be completely you know washed out before all the evidence has been collected. we've seen that in very high profile murder cases like benazir bhutto's you have issues like when there's a few print fingerprinting lab police often when they arrest people. mostly the beat them into confession you know there's no t

depositors can feel completely safe to protect the finance sector stability and reputation i think lynch of it should resign while the investigation is ongoing. but even if he does trust will be slow to return at least until the scandals are explained and that will take time not. coming in and out to. what do you think about today's news on the european union's anti trust watchdog has fired a shot at business cartels. today the commission has decided to fine seven companies a total of five hundred sixty four million euros for taking part in fort different act cartels relating to cars. and three other companies involved in these cartels well they excrete getting a fine because they came to us to reveal the cartels. in this shipping industry the fines affect the chilean shipping carrier three japanese carriers as well as a scandinavian carrier together they formed a deep sea vehicle transport cartel for almost six years in the automotive parts industry germany's bosch and two japanese companies ran a cartel supplying spark plugs to european car makers bosch was also involved in running ano

but despite the fa ct lynched by the mob.cussion, even on the floor of the parliament this issue was discussed for the first time, and legislators from different political parties the were of the view this law should be amended, but nothing has been done so far to change it. now a break from the news of the day. remember this moment? what will it mean for the wider region, i think one of your children... it was one of the most watched videos of the year. professor robert kelly was in the middle of a live interview with the bbc from his home in south korea when his two children burst into his office. they were followed shortly after by his wife who tried to do a bit of damage limitation. professor kelly's in london for the broadcast tv awards tonight, the video is up for tv moment of the year. we couldn't let him come so close to our studios without getting him to talk to us again. i don't think of myself as a celebrity or anything like that. it certainly didn't, i don't mind it. many people have sent us gifts and wrote kind e

lynch, question for you. how many veteran getting out of dod are homeless within the first five years or so? >> i honestly don't have the answer to that. do you have a quick estimate? >> i don't have an estimate. but we have a work group that works with dod, the va and others looking at the transitioning service members from dod and following them down to va and assessing homeless rates, but we are very early in the process. >> you are in the process? i think it's a key number to figure out, right? what is the problem here. why does this occur? it kind of reminds me, you see situations of a child who presents the emergency room every three weeks or so with a cough. you treat the cough and they get a little better and three weeks later they're back with the same cough. at some point you want to go into the home and figure out why they're getting the cough and that's why you find out you get a mold growing or whatever the case may be. this is important information, particularly because it's current and it's now

lynch were caused some damage and fandom was him to the house and to the fields and the surroundings of the house. the family recovered pretty well from the battle. continue to own the house until 1952. the house was then broken up among the family members. that is why we have so much of the furniture and decorative arts. they stayed here in the house until 1952. older, she sought to sell the house, which she did. it to a small group of concerned community citizens who formed a nonprofit organization led by dr. peter houck to purchase the house to turn it into a public museum. that effort has been ongoing since 2000. two years ago, the house was acquired while at lynchburg college who operated as a public museum but also as a history lab for learning and teaching todents about history, how run a museum, how to run a business. on any given day, we have several students working here and giving tors, doing bookkeeping, doing research, working in our archaeology lab. it is very exciting to see the site served a dual function of andg both the public site also as a higher learning center f