how long, jared leto?n: cord roy is very flattering. >> yeah, it makes you very svelt. yeah, a total transformation. i si in the makeup chair, we're doing, start about 4:00 in the morning and takes about five hours, that is why i am a little loopy right now. >> stephen: i want to ask you today, march 18th is also the day that snyder cut was released. >> yeah. >> stephen: and one of the first headlines that leapt out to me is how this is, not my words but the headlines words, this is redemption for jared leto's joker, like this expands that character in really interesting ways. how is it, have you seen the cut and if so, how do you think this joker is different from the joker that we saw before in suicide squad? >> well, you know, i always love zack snyder and i think that the story behind this snyder cut is really kind of one for the ages. of what happened around him, kind of not finishing the first film and you know, actually wearing this shirt. we live in a society which was an ad-lib that i threw out on

jared spark -- jared spataro, microsoft vice president. maintains its vaccine is safe and is looking for emergency use approval in the united states. we will have an update as cases rise globally. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> based on the current data, the vaccine is highly effective and very safe. we are very confident. many regulators are very confident. the vaccine has been approved and more than 70 countries. our next priority is to get this vaccine approved for emergency use authorization in the united states. emily: dr. dobber of astrazeneca saying vaccine came under scrutiny is safe. the company is seeking emergency use authorization in the united states. it comes amid new developments regarding cases globally. germany will extend the lockdown until mid-april after the case rates doubled in a month. in new jersey, the governor paused the reopening plan as the case count surges to the highest in the nation. the cdc morning americans the spring surge could be here, warning them not to let up on social distancing and mask wearing. for more

jared: it is a great question. american rescue plan which we expect to pass the congress any moment now is certainly one of the most consequential and progressive pieces of legislation in recent or even distant american history. we are talking about getting $1400 in checks out to almost 160 million american families, and those start going out the door days after signage. in fact, speaking of deadlines, in just a few days, about 11 million americans risk the potential of losing enhanced unemployment benefits if we don't extend them, which is at the heart of the american rescue plan. then there is the crucial issue of finally gaining control of this virus, producing industry beating vaccine, getting shots and arms, and launch a robust, reliable, and inclusive recovery. jonathan: the shock is different, yet we have been conditioned by the previous cycle, and the lessons learned are being applied to this one. that is something i am struggling with. we have been conditioned by the previous cycle that we need to do more

colorado governor jared polis joins us now. governor, what are you telling people in your state who are going we've got to get back, we've got to get to school, business, let's do this thing? >> good morning, stephanie. thankfully our kids have been back in school across our state for some time. k-8 has been fully back and most high schools are back, a few of them are still two days a week. look, the reason this is a race against the clock is more and more people are getting protected every day and we are now -- in terms of being eligible for vaccinating in a couple weeks we'll be expanding. we want to make sure most vulnerable demographics are fully protected. everybody who wants it has gotten it as we continue to open things up. >> you recently described your experience over the last year as being in a triage situation and you said you had to go against your own instincts to keep people safe. what did you mean? >> well, look, america's lost 540,000 of our fellow countrymen and country women to covid. in colorado we've lost 6,

jared kushner, his son-in-law.xture in the white house and on the campaign trail, sources are now telling cnn about a possible change in the relationship between the two men. we're joined by cnn's chief political correspondent, anchor of "state of the union" dana bash. what have you learned, dana? >> i did this story with our colleague kate bennett. and what we are told is that according to one source i talked to is that jared kushner is checked out of politics right now. certainly checked out of the trump political world. which is as you noted really stunning given the fact that he was such a presence and a player, wanted to be a player in virtually every facet of the trump administration. before that in the trump campaign. and definitely in the trump campaign in 2016 and definitely in 2020 as well. now, we are hearing from some who are noting with a very heavy drip of sarcasm and irony that this is classic jared kushner, that this is the reputation that he built, when things were really good he would run to the c

>>> i did this story with our colleague kate bennett and one source i talked to is that jared kushnered out of the politics, certainly checked out of the trump political world, which is as you noted really stunning, given the fact he was such a presence and a player, wanted to be a player in virtually every facet of the trump administration, before that in the trump campaign and definitely in the trump campaign in 2016 and definitely in 2020 as well. now, we are hearing from some who are noting with very heavy drip of sarcasm an irony that this is classic jared kushner, that this is the reputation he built, when things were really good, woe run to the cameras and talk about winning, i shouldn't over state the run to the cameras, he wasn't on cameras much but he wanted to take credit for it and when things got bad he would retreat and say my hands are off. it's note worthy the former president had a lot of discussions with the new team and kushner is not one of them. >> why might that be? >> well, several reasons, i'm sure this isn't going to shock you anderson, it depends who you talk

i'll get an update from colorado governor jared polis, who will join us live in just a moment. president biden is responding to this second mass shooting in a week and he is urging congress to act on gun control, including an assault weapons ban and expansion of background checks. lucy, you have been getting new information from police and other sources. what is the latest? >> reporter: that's

i'll get an update from colorado governor jared polis, who will join us live in just a moment. president biden is responding to this second mass shooting in a week and he is urging congress to act on gun control, including an assault weapons ban and expansion of background checks. lucy, you have been getting new information from police and other sources. what is the latest? >> reporter: that's right. a now-removed facebook profile is shedding some more light on the colorado shooting suspect in which he's made some homophobic remarks. unfortunately the biggest question about the motive behind monday's senseless massacre remains unanswered. tonight, police say a 21-year-old man from a denver suburb has been charged with ten counts of murder in the massacre. >> this suspect has been fived as ahmad al aliwi alissa. >> he was taken to the hospital and the boulder county jail. his brother telling cnn he believed the gunman may have

thank you very much for joining us tonight, jared. really appreciate it.d on the vaccination program, and how important is the vaccination program to the biden economic recovery plan? >> it is absolutely essential. first of all, great to be with you, lawrence, and thank you for raising these important achievements because the president has always said, but so has the chair of the federal reserve. this is as much a health necessity as it is an economic one. there will be no reliable, robust, lasting economic recovery until we finally control the virus, produce and distribute the vaccine, and get shots in arms and checks in pockets. this is the recipe that is not only built into the rescue plan, but that's a plan that's calibrated to do something that hasn't happened yet, which is to finally get us to the other side of this crisis so we can reliably launch the next economic expansion. so critically important to be overachieving at this point. >> as you read the business pages of the major newspapers for the last several months, it's very common to see statem

josh kushner, the cofounder of oscar is jared's younger , brother.ive capital, the venture-capital capital film -- firm that manages $9 billion. jared used to be on the board of thrive but left when he joined the trump administration. the connection is interesting because oscar set itself up to work under obamacare so dismantling obamacare was a major focus of the trump administration, but they weren't able to get that done. emily: what is your outlook on the company and thrive in general, especially under a new administration? tom: i think when you talk about the biden administration potentially being a more positive catalyst for the company, i think they feel like they turned the corner a little bit and that is probably one of the reasons why the ipo is happening now, under the new administration. there is more certainty in the health care marketplace. it is still a challenge for the company. they have never made a profit like a lot of other tech companies, they have a history of losing money, their losses increased last year by about 50%. so it is

erin, jared and scott, thank you very much.t's why i have this conversation with you because you have amazing, impeccable track records. the ramifications from the summer of love. residents are fleeing to the suburbs amid a dangerous climb wave. reaction from former governor mike huckabee on that. house democrats including jerry nadler and alexandria ocasio-cortez are saying enough is enough. they are demanding new york governor andrew cuomo stepped down amid the scandals. cuomo is saying they are reckless. can he make it through? we'll be right back. ♪♪ i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq-100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. like you they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. (man) i'm a verizon engineer, part of the team that built 5g right, the only one from america's most r

a dagger from jared lucas. they have two free throws as well. when the game 65-58 advanced for the first time in almost 4 years and what a shot in the arm for the pac-12. now, to baylor coach, they take it, to villanova, second half. solid highlights. brandon slater. they let baylor by six and the second half him about baylor rallied. now tied at 41, jared butler, the spin move. my gosh. the bears one a 14-to run. and a dagger shot from mitchell for a save. the baylor men 18 62-41. they advanced to the elite eight but that is not the last we have heard from baylor. to the ladies, the baylor woman were trying to hold off michigan and around of 16. 20 seconds in the game, look at not hillman get free. tied it and send it to overtime. 90 seconds left in the extra period. who's going to break the tie? still in the lay in like she once did as a stanford cardinal. she scored 19 off the bench and baylor is eight 78, 75. nextep, top seed, connecticut. one note on the game, the last time they had a game against the team that they lost to today, 1928, sis

shift4payments's jared isaacman, thank you very much.ing, the first ever drone delivery of covid vaccine. the ceo will be joining us to talk about fighting the pandemic. that is next. ♪is next. ♪ emily: welcome back to "bloomberg: technology." drone delivery startup zipline has launched covid delivery -- vaccine delivery in ghana. they are flying hundreds of thousands of astrazeneca vaccines too hard to reach cities to help the government achieve equitable distribution. thank you for joining us. talk to us about the process. this is enormous -- an enormous challenge. >> thank you for having me. now that humanity is transitioning out of the development phase, we face a new challenge which is how do we disturbing it equitably? it ghana became the first african country to receive vaccine as part of the covax program. they are delivering this vaccine instantly and autonomously to thousands of different hospitals and health employees throughout the country in the exact right dose to make sure people who live in rural areas get the same access

it took a jared lucas jumper and we were done here.regon state on its way to the elite eight for in 40 years. the pac-12, tournament. final minute. first half. the lob. cougars scored the last few. it was houston, 62-46. oregon state will be waiting next on monday. >>> there's the former warriors coach eric musselman. dark jerseys. nation's leading scorer max ace smith. that's not how you start, how you finish. razor backs time-out. roberts drew up a play. had a good look at it to win. no, no, no. and arkansas survived and moved onto the elite eight. 72-70. so where producer sarah brown is doing the arkansas hauled call. jared butler. the spin move. that put baylor in front. they won 62-51. they advance to the elite eight. with, arkansas. meantime, on the women's side. arizona wildcats. move to the elite eight against texas a&m. cats up 11. friendly bounce. arizona won it 74-59 and advanced to its first ever round of elite eight. they will play indiana. don't forget, stanford will take on miri state. so, what's coming up? we have baseb

jared is putting in the first $100 million on his own money.orate donations that still need to be tabulated and roll in, so they say they're a long way still from getting a good final count they got months to go. >> they'll get there >> mm-hmm. >> thank you, tom. thank you, thank you >> fun. >> they can get to space, they can get to the $200 million. >>> let's get a check of the weather. ms. dylan? >> thanks, guys. we're going to see warmer temperatures before it cools off. sometimes, though, it makes it worse. we are looking at temps to be 10 to 15 degrees above average. pittsburgh, 68 today 73 in cincinnati 69 in washington, d.c. in new york city, we should be in the lower 60s tomorrow is warmer for the 59 in bangor, maine. 65 in new york 75 in norfolk. behind this cold front, the one that's also going to bring in some rain that will eventually change over to snow. let's look at the cooldown we are going to see in the northeast by friday morning, wind chill in saranac lake, 3 degrees. new york city, the wind chill, 23 degrees don't throw thin

jared, thank you we've had infrastructure over last few administrations, republican and democrat, morean cnbc airs "shark tank." why in the world would we believe anything's going to happen this time when it never has before >> it's a totally fair question, but i'm here to tell you that i'm very confident, more importantly, the president is that this case will be an exception to that rule why? because, first of all, it is a carefully thought through elaborate plan that goes through and checks every single box you just mentioned that was a very useful and somewhat exhaustive look at where the problem is, and i think a lot of americans are not happy that we rank 13th globally when it comes to the condition of our infrastructure. you just mentioned that c minus and d in various categories from the engineers. and in fact, over 80% of republicans support improving our infrastructure and have for a long time. >> yeah, but, sir, not republicans in washington. republicans in washington say this is going to add to the national debt, now more than $28 trillion is that not a concern in the biden

jared: was the only representative to vote against the package. >> senate majority leader chuck schumer held an enrollment ceremony for the covid relief package. they were joined by lawmakers from the house and senate at this event outside the u.s. capitol. >> oohh! >> it still works. ms. pelosi: are we ready? are we ready? ms. pelosi: are we ready? are we ready? ok. good afternoon, everyone. this is indeed a special and good afternoon. because we have passed historic, consequential and this is a momentous day in the history of our country because we have passed historic, consequential and transformative legislation. we are here today to sign the enrollment, enroll the bill before it goes to the white house. in doing so, engrossment of these ceremonies are occasions to express recognition and appreciation. first i want to express recognition and appreciation to the president of the united states, joe biden. [applause] president biden's vision and his determination were so apparent to the american people and the reason why this legislation enjoys the support of 75% of the american people

back with me, mitch roh shell and jared levy. companies, nothing's fundamentally changed with them and their prospects, quite honestly, as the economy opens up are even brighter. so i don't really get the or buy into the running away from these growth names. we're not going to stop, you know, downloading and streaming stuff just because we can leave the house for the first time. but i also am a big with believer in the broader market, because i think too much wealth has been concentrated in a couple of names. i'd say allocate very, very broadly, but don't run away from the big tech names because they got most investors where they are, and they'll continue to be with the investors for the long haul. dagen: jared, do you agree with mitch? >> to an extent. i'm pulling some money off of the fangs of the world, right? they've done so well, you know, and a lot of tech names, you know, you talk -- i think you're going to talk about tesla, tesla's stock i actually like here. i like johnson & johnson here, i like some of those value plays

jared bernstein has a better unemployment rate. jonathan: i think the pressure builds to pass this $1.9 trillion plan. the better things get the harder it is to push through a package that large. i don't see a challenge to the fed just yet. when you start to see to your treasuries in the front end selloff in a few months time, that is a challenge to the fed. tom: look at the ambiguity of the markets is -- as people try to figure out, good or bad? lisa: even though the headline number is big, the actual wage increases are in line with expectations. that is why they can hold tight. it raises the question -- why are yields going so high? is this consensus? jonathan: high real yields? maybe. yields are higher, expressing at this early? maybe not. lisa: these are the debates. how much of a surprise is this? jonathan: jeffrey rosenberg joining us from blackrock. jeffrey: this is a bit of a down payment on a reopening report. mike mckee hit it, 355,000 on leisure and hospitality, a reversal from close to the 500,000 we lost in january. it

i guess the upshot, jared, if you are tackling this next biggie, which it sounds is going to include infrastructure and climate, senator manchin is already saying he would like republicans to be more involved in the process suggesting it shouldn't go through reconciliation are you worried that that's going to be harder to do after you pass the $2 trillion of stimulus with these objections just in the democratic party >> look sara, i will be straight up with you. nothing is easy in washington. i think we know. that i think when it comes to investments for example, in infrastructure there are a lot of republicans -- i know this for a fact -- who are willing to work with us and particularly willing to work with president biden, who knows how to reach across the aisle on this issue so on that issue thing we probably can achieve some bipartisan cooperation probably some others as well. >> not surprising that a $2 billion stimulus bill polls well we are out of time. >> $2 trillion. >> $2 billion would probably each poll well >> i would argue that polling well is a good thing sometimes. >>

jared, yourself included. looking forward to this next fall.osted on who fills those two other seats. guys, thank you again. we needed to hear this. we really did. because back on earth, take a look at this, the floor of the united states senate. there are many people who say they should be put in a rocket, but for now they're on earth, and they're pushing stimulus, and it's going to happen later today. that much we know. ♪ ♪ griff: the second day of the senate's voterama is in full swing with law a make hers still at odds over priding's $1.9 concern president biden's $1.9 trillion covid relief bill. states are struggling to keep up with a major surge in illegal immigration. welcome to this very special first edition of "fox news live" on our brand new set here in washington. chick this out, alicia? alicia: we'll have coverage of both of those top stories, but

for proof, look no further than the fact that jared leto recently received a golden globe nominationf the most eye—rollingly terrible performances i have ever seen in the little things. i saw the for sale sign. that was for another car. got a lot of miles on it. you a... you a salesman? no. leto plays albert sparma, the manson—like key suspect in a series of disappearances and killings who loves playing cat—and—mouse with the police — in this case, denzel washington's world—weary deputy sheriff and rami malek�*s upcoming detective. the two are brought together when a new murder matches the m0 of an old case that washington failed to solve, apparently driving him to a heart attack. you can talk to me. i'm all the friend you've got. the only thing about this insufferably tedious, sub seven serial killer snorer that could give me a heart attack is leto�*s scenery chewing performance, apparently inspired by a quick reading of helter skelter, the application of a greasy bad jesus hairdo and the addition of a midriff tire because apparently, nothing says crazy like being just a little bit

the united states the former police officer accused of killing george floyd goes on trial footage of jared showbiz kneeling on floyd's neck for more than 90 minutes sparked protests around the world he says that he is not guilty but he could be facing up to 40 years in jail. also coming up jillian's of dollars worth of goods ready to move again by container ship to locking the suez canal is finally out of the way and mexico overtaking brazil with the world's 2nd highest coated 19 death toll doctors say battling the crisis is like fighting a war. i'm sorry kelly walked into the program the trial of a former police officer accused of killing george floyd in the u.s. city of minneapolis last year has begun derrick chauvin denies murder and manslaughter charges but if convicted could face up to 40 years in prison now if the trial opens as this trial to open excuse me jurors heard witnesses describe the harrowing final moments of floyd's life and they were shown that video that ignited a global movement against police brutality and racism. this video is why the 1st witness emergency dispatcher

joining us to talk about it is jared. he's a member of the white house council of economic advisers jared, it's good to chat with you again. there's so much to unpack. a lot of headlines about stimulus and corporate or personal income tax hikes. what can you tell us are tax increases on the way >> let's not get too ahead of ourselves here i will speak to that question. ast good one it's important i have an answer for you as you said, the american rescue plan has been legislated it's now upon the land and we're talking about 100 million shots in arms and 100 million checks in pockets that's up with of the president's near term goals. his help is here tour is out there explain wing what this package will do. now what you're talking about -- this is what finance what you're talking about is building, back better. infrastructure, clean energy, more permanent programs in the childer and elder care space the president has said that permanent programs should be paid for to enhance their fisca sus sus sustainability >> the 25 bil

looking forward to that later, including jared bernstein and rick rieder. lisa: that is it? jonathan: and more. from new york city, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> a sign that other countries -- beijing set a target of about 6%, well will what economists forecast. china is raising defense spending 6.8%, the most in two years. senate democrats are bracing for a marathon session of votes on president biden's $1.9 trillion to me was package. the balancing act for democratic leaders -- they need to emerge with a bill that gets the votes of all 50 democrats without risking a revolt by progressives in the house. the u.s. and u.k. may impose more sanctions on russia, this time over the use of chemical weapons. bloomberg learned the two countries may target moscow's oligarchs or go after sovereign debt. and more fallout from the opec+ decision. west texas, oil rose above $64 a barrel for the first time in four years. opec+ surprise the market by detaining supply restrictions. and negotiations over the rights to national football league have become an extension to the streaming wars. netflix

we know that people like jared kushner were frequent users of another application called whatsapp, and it is far from clear -- again, on his personal device -- whether he transferred those messages with the metadata and attachments to an official account. and we know, this was the subject of a lawsuit brought, we know the president resisted creating records in the first place. for example, the multiple times he met vladimir putin. he took steps to ensure no records were created. he did not have notetakers present. there was a story published that he seized the notes at one point of the translator. he did not have notes taken of his meetings with kim jong-un. i think what that means is we will have a huge hole in the historical record. and this is just what we know about. because while the president is in office, there is no accountability to anyone for what the president is doing on the record, not to the archivist and not to the public. i very much fear that when the archives eventually go through trump's records, they will find out it is worse than we know. philip: there is a bill ou

tell us when intersex is jared and what does this long mean yeah it's a broad term that reform refers to human bodies that have characteristics that fall outside the typical male to female binary the into 6 society of north america says for example a person might be born appearing to be female on the outside but having mal and gnashing me on the inside the person may be born with genitals that look somewhere between the 2 it's more common than you think being born into 6 the u.n. estimates that 1.7 percent of babies born this way in a small proportion of those undergoes surgery as as we just discussed research has shown though that when this happens to children without their consent it can lead to psychological damage and so what this new german lore is it seeks to prevent these facilities to go ahead in the future a family court needs to give the ok on children that have already been recognized as being into sex and what the c.d.u. the governing party of germany says is that it will prevent unnecessary surgeries and men that children later on can decide for themselves what what they

. >>> and we'll go one on one with colorado governor jared polis to get the latest.isk and potential profit and loss. could've used that before i hired my interior decorator. get a strategy gut check from our trade desk. ♪ >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. wolf blitzer is off today. i'm pamela brown in the situation room. we're learning more about the shooting massacre at a grocery store in boulder, colorado, as the nation grapples with a renewed eruption of gun violence. we now know the names of all ten victims as well as the suspected gunman, a 21-year-old charged with ten counts of first degree murder. an arrest warrant accuses him of being armed with two guns and a tactical vest. the motive tonight remains unclear as this investigation continues. i'll get an update from colorado governor jared polis, who will join us live in just a moment. president biden is responding to this second mass shooting in a week and he is urging congress to act on gun control, including an assault weapons ban and expansion of background checks. lucy

joining us now i is fox news contributor liz peek and jared levy. good to see you both.ppening on the fiscal front; that is, taxes going up, etc. do you get that sense as well? >> well, look, david, i think you're right. i mean, let's look at the tech stocks. they were up 45% last year, 35% roughly the year before. people had huge gains in these stocks, and they're beginning to wonder if they could take advantage of currently low capital gains rates and maybe take some money off the table or move that money into companies and industries which are now really much on the forefront of reviving thanks to covid receding. i mean, we've got airlines and restaurant chains and hotels and all kinds of businesses that have been flat on their backs over the past year, and those companies are doing pretty well in the market. but i think this natural rotation follows, yes, higher interest rates, the implications in pe ratios have to come down. but also just exactly what you're saying, people are beginning to worry about capital gains rates going up. david: yeah. and not only fiscal in

with me now, jared levy. all boils down to whether it's stocks that are moving fast, bitcoin, short squeezes, it's about instant gratification which is fine, but it's a pretty risky game, isn't it? >> yeah. people want to make money, they want to make it fast. everything about our culture, you have got people sort of locked in their homes right now, they've got unlimited time just to stare at their screen and smart devices, and today move. they move based on hashtags, news flow, momentum and filter bubbles that are driven by their searches, right, or their social media feed. and this is an interesting point, more than 20% of u.s. equity trading volume was individual stocks in 2020. that's more than double what it was in 2010. so these individuals, they're moving en masse. and they're really starting to make up a pretty substantial bit of this marketplace. and the professionals a lot of times, like we saw in gme, they move away and they let these folks strive the markets. again, the problem there is you've got

we did hear from governor jared polis of colorado who said the families of these victims, and i quote, our fellow coloradoans, our neighbors are hearing the devastating news that their loved one who simply woke up and went to work this morning or ran out to pick up eggs won't be coming home. today we saw the face of evil, i'm grieving with my community and all coloradoans. we do expect more details throughout the day on tuesday about the victims and potentially the suspect who is in custody, but this is just the beginning of what's likely to be a long investigation. christine, laura, back to you. >> colorado sports franchises reacting to the deadly supermarket shooting, the denver nuggets tweeting a statement we are deeply saddened by the events in boulder today, our thoughts are with all of those impacted by this terrible act. the broncos, we are grateful for the law enforcement and medical professionals who bravely responded to yet another senseless tragedy. >> from baseball's rockies, our heart breaks for the lives needlessly lost and our thoughts are with everyone affected by the

we know that people like jared kushner was were frequent users of another application called whatsapp and it's far from clear. it was on his personal device whether or not he transferred those messages with all of the metadata attachments to anefficient email account . and we know again, this was the subject of a lawsuit that grew and others brought, we know the president really resisted creating records of any point. the multiple times that he met with vladimir putin, he took steps to ensure that no records were created. he didn't have takers with the president. there's a story published that he didn't have notes taken of his meetings with kim jong so i think what that means is we're going to have a huge hole in this article records. and this is just what we know about. because while the president is in office, there is no accountability to anyone for what the presidents doing on the record. not to the archivists, not to the public so i very much fear that when the archives eventually go through trump's records they're going to find out that it's actually worse thanwe know . >> there

at a ceremony today representative jared huffman awarded the girls a congressional award for being youth trail blazers. it typically takes four to five years to get the eagle scout honor, but these ladies wasted no time and got it done in less than two years. >> wow, wow, wow. >>> brian hackney standing by to talk about a little breeze that will be blowing through. >> yeah. it's already begun tonight and will continue tomorrow especially. it's the offshore pattern we get during the fall that's visiting us in the spring. right now we've got partly cloudy skies in the south bay. the numbers are mostly in the 50s and the low pressure sliding east of the bay area is close enough to this high that the gradients tighten up. we get pretty good winds. right now they're up to 20 miles an hour around parts of the bay area and as the night goes on, the winds pick up. tomorrow they'll be 15 to 30- mile an hour wind advisory posted. tuesday and wednesday things finally begin to relax. tomorrow we've got wind advisories posted, always the potential for power outages because of downed trees and power l

there were two democrats in the house, jared golden of maine and kurt schrader of oregon that voted against stimulus bill. when i look at the politics of a lot of these issues, the party that is divided is typically the party that does not have the political upperhand, that may be losing on this issue. i know democrats in the white house point to polls showing a lot of these provisions in the bill being very popular, but republicans hung together and voted against it. you had to democrats, one and abide in district, voting against their president. i think that suggests you are going to see a partyline vote on this side when it comes up, but also, this may not be quite as a political slamdunk as a lot of folks in the white house have you to believe. host: rob portman made the case for a bipartisan bill yesterday on the sunday shows. [video clip] >> covid relief has never been a partisan issue. over the last year, we have passed five bills with overwhelming bipartisan margins. there are a bunch of us republicans who went to see the president a few weeks ago and said, let's negotiate. we have

broke my heart to see my father suffer. >> reporter: he died in california in 2015 an attorney for jareduest for comment. experts say the best protection for yourself or loved ones is to put your wishes in writing now, including a health care power of attorney that makes it a lot harder for a court to make the decisions for you. >> which leads us to tomorrow, scott. that's when brittney's case is back in court. are critics watching close what's happening with her? >> they are. there's a whole community of people active with this issue. there's a group of national association to stop guardian abuse. it's not necessarily that they're expecting any changes from britney spears case but they're appreciating the fact that it's bringing attention to a case they've been talking about. >> scott cohn, thanks very much. >>> the international space station dumping its pile of trash yet? >>> and a record-breaking trip to space all thanks to a russian film crew. requk acsties next playing ] ♪ don't wanna wake up on a monday morning ♪ ♪ the thought of work's getting my skin crawling ♪ hey, mercedes? -h

his work is now on view at the isabella stewart gardner museum in boston special correspondent jaredh boston has the story for our arts and culture series, canvas. >> reporter: on the faÇade of the isabella stewart gardner museum, a woman in red. she is a figure of passion. her writhing traced on the ground beneath. inside the museum, we see her on film-a spirit gliding through galleries. >> there's somethi kind of surreal about many of his films. >> reporter: he is shen wei, a chinese artist who mesmerized an international audience of four billion people in 2008 with his choreography at the beijing olympics opening ceremony. >> that's about as public as you can get. and he's celebrated worldwide. he's a cultural icon in china. >> reporter: but in all the time he has been creating dance and films for public audiences, shen wei has been very quietly creating work for himself: these paintings. some on view for the first time at the gardner museum where peggy fogelman is the director. >> you can see that he was thinking about cosmic forces and so many of these paintings in this, in this