it's so strong that fitzpatrick worries it's too extended and too far up after 22% moves in a singlemeanwhile smart traders will hold off on buying and see the resent break you see this action that you have to know how to play it. the zigzag is a nice straightforward pattern and three phase process. phase one, after building a base trading sideways for a long time the stock breaks out there is faze one. boom that's what ups did. the stock had been basing in pattern since october. there is a lot of people that got frustrated and sold the stock down here. okay the basing was a launch pad. last week we got lift off and the stock broke out with a monster move higher but now fitzpatrick thinks we're headed to phase two yeah, the pull back. after stock explodes higher pretends to peak temporarily, that's what he thinks. as we get a wave of profit taking he doesn't expect ups to repeal the entire breakout that would be disaster friendly. that would take it below 180 but this is a $214 stock now he wouldn't be shocked if you got another bite at the apple at a lower level. finally, there is p

congressman fitzpatrick, if i could begin with you. and what you're doing with your colleague that you're not satisfied with the way the administration wants to look into this or does this -- this would be a better what i to go about it? >> we're not satisfied, neil, with how china has dealt with it. they've been lying since day one. like they have throughout their history. lying to the world trade organizations. they have lied about the virus. they lied about currency manipulation and intellectual property theft. that's what they do. you have five democrats and five republicans that have forged together to pursue this. both on the sovereign immunity stripping and to covid origination investigation. we need our intelligence community to do this investigation. congress has an oversight role the play. we have to do our job. our country has been through hell over the past 12 months. has to be accountability. >> neil: if chinese don't cooperate, you have to wonder how far this can realistically go or whether we'll ever find out what happen

mark fitzpatrick, we appreciate you as always joining us and i'll just say, i'm thank you very much indeed for your time. happy to talk to your still, i had a knowledge of why one of the world's most polluted cities has launched their campaign to promote electric vehicles and edible insects. the e. u gives to go ahead to place and drive the yellow mill work on the venue. the protein and the only sock has been fines and faces being thrown out of the french open. joe's going to have the details and so forth. ah hello, i'll tell you what, we're dialing up the heat, sir. cross the middle east, you know, the highest temperature i could find was toward kuwait's where, oh, look at this, we hit 49 degrees and the average is 41, so well above average. and you know what? i think i think i can wait may hit 50 degrees, we do have a small setting up across the gulf. so that's going to swirl up the dust for the gulf states over the next few days. so that easy, dusty sunshine can be expected. ok, i talked about that 50 degrees, right? i think on tuesday it will come for kuwait. those strong winds will he

bloomberg senior reporter jack fitzpatrick. is a check of the headlines.dman sachs is forming a joint venture with china's largest bank. goldman sachs will take out 51% stake, it will boost the u.s. funds distribution network and access to wealthy customers on the mainland. icbc has 850 million personal banking clients. goldman sees investable assets in china, surpassing -- in china surpassing $70 trillion by 2021. there was a pay rise in a recent study shows two thirds of ceos have a billion dollars in assets with an increase of compensation. capital one financial spots had the biggest pay rise at 161 percent. however, not everyone got an increase with the ceo of bank of america, wells fargo seeing their pay decline. shares are set by investors seeking a commitment from the company on climate change. an activist investor group, led by a hedge fund named engine number one, is pushing to replace four of the oil giants board members with those more open to clean energy. coming up next, authorities raised to clamp look...if your wireless carrier was a guy, yo

. -- jack fitzpatrick joins us now.m fascinated by the symbolism up 35 republicans on this commission on generally six. not so much about january 6, but the symbolism of 35 republicans crossing the aisle to join the democrats? or did they just join the democrats and not cross the aisle? what is the nuance there? jack: it is interesting it was a substantial number of house republicans who did end up joining the democrats in supporting this bill at a time when it's in leader mitch mcconnell said he is against this. this is going to go to the senate and now the leadership has taken a clear stance against the bill despite the fact it would create a 50/50 commission in terms of republicans and democrats. it seems doubtful such a high number equivalent in the senate number of republicans would come on board if you have leadership starting to whip against this. that 35 number may be the high wage because we are seeing movement in washington where republican leadership comes out more strongly day by day saying we really what ra

jack fitzpatrick joins us come our bloomberg government reporter.llie that's what i notice here, but we have seen before -- what i notice here, what i have seen before, is how quickly it falls off the american radar. "the washington post," "the new york times," really know stories today on israel, on palestine. what will keep this fermenting in washington, or will it drift away? jack: keep in mind, the biden adminstration has not necessarily sought to put itself front and center in everything that is happening in israel and palestine. clearly, the blinken trip will do that. it is going to be in the news cycle as he meets with israeli and palestinian leaders. but keep in mind he's also notably going to meet with el-sisi of egypt and the german foreign minister because other countries in the region have to take the lead probably more than the u.s. on the going back-and-forth between the two sides to make sure a cease-fire sticks. the goal is to not let the middle east become not the top priority, but still be involved to some degree. tom: let's move u

let's get right to it with jack fitzpatrick.here's 14 things to talk about in washington, including the brawl last night between the washington capitals and the new york rangers. we will skip that. i want to go to the unspoken, which is the first 100 days of malarkey of people like you. how were the first 100 days of citizen trump? jack: of citizen trump, not well. we have seen a ton of statements that he would probably like to put on facebook and twitter, and will not be able to for at least the foreseeable future. but he's putting much in control of the republican party still, and we are seeing that in the fight between liz cheney and who could replace her in the house republican leadership position. so trump is still trump within the political party. he is still the leader of the party effectively, but clearly doesn't seem particularly happy with development on social media. tom: let's get out front of the story. how will he and his republican party respond to the patent uproar we see from president biden? jack: you know, the

jack fitzpatrick, bloomberg government. equity futures off by about .2%.you said these negotiations are really the start of the campaign season into next year. tom: they are there and are not going well. i think that is a clear message not only in this leap at the last week as well. do i care what happens in the lot -- in the next 10 days? i want to know, where are we in late june and the heat of the summer? jon: i think for market participants, things are tough. at the start of the year, you could get a decent read on how much would come from washington, d.c. i do not think you could do that now. lisa: i disagree. i think the next couple weeks are interesting, because they are hoping to get a deal done in the near future before the recess to get something going so they can get bipartisan agreement by august/september. tom: where's bipartisan? lisa: this is already being priced into the market accounting for by economists. if they don't get a deal, what then? just the timeframe, i think it is interesting. i'm basically trying to -- i find this interesting.

englishmen paul casey and matt fitzpatrick are the closest brits — they're both on two under par.hed on one under par. you can listen to it all unfold from nine o'clock on radio five live. great britain and adam peaty have won another gold medal as they continued to dominate on the final day of the european aquatics championships. peaty got his his fourth gold in budapest in the men's lixioom medley — alongside luke greenbank, james guy and duncan scott — breaking the championship record in the process. and the women also got in on the action, winning their four—by—one—hundred medley. kathleen dawson, molly renshaw, laura stephens and anna hopkin combining to break the championship record as well. that means great britain finish the championships on top of the medal table with an impressive 11 golds — the squad looking in fine form just weeks away from the tokyo 0lympics. there are three matches in super league this afternoon. huddersfield giants thrashed bottom side leigh centurions by 44 points to six. wakefield trinity beat hull kingston rovers 28—12. and leeds rhinos host hull

mark fitzpatrick is director of the non proliferation program at the international institute for strategic studies. he says, a number of hurdles remain. although iran has been talking optimistically. i still don't see a key concession that iran will have to make. they still seem to be talking about demanding that all of the sanctions imposed under president trump be lifted. and that's very unlikely to happen because some of those sanctions had nothing to do with, with the nuclear deal. they were sanctions, for example, because of human rights violations. there were sanctions because of, of iran interference in us elections. and those sanctions, i really don't think will be lifted and, and they don't really matter to run the economy but, but the supreme leader had said all sanctions have to be lifted. so his negotiators are still trying to find a way to interpret his words, to allow them to accept some compromise. i think the biden administration has made it very clear that they want to restore the j. c p. away. this was a, a priority for biden, in the campaign trail. now he didn't move on

congressman brian fitzpatrick is leading this.ims killed by a disgruntled worker. coworkers remembering them as more than people they worked with. >> many of these folks worked here for 20, 30 years. we do become a family. ashley: authority still the associated press the gunman appeared to target some victims. video watches him outside the facility, cassidy was reportedly held by u.s. customs five years ago and returning from the philippines. the wall street journal reports the terrorism fear and manifestos, also had a black book filled with notes on how he hated the transit system. the police union calls the politically motivated witchhunt, three washington state police officers facing charges in the death of emmanuel ellis, who was handcuffed and hogtied by his face covered by -- two officers charged with murder, the third faces manslaughter charges. todd: a brazen shootout in the middle of the day in new york city, on camera. nypd searching for two men in this video. they are firing gunshot that each other, ducking behind cars,

pete: representative fitzpatrick real quick only have 10 seconds.up next, mike huckabee joins us live. ♪ that will never mess with your stomach. lactaid ice cream. that will never mess with your stomach. lactaid ice cream. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart

people like brian fitzpatrick, josh gottheimer in the house. these people have to demonstrate they can get some things done. they have to. they need crossover votes. so i'm hoping people like that can develop policy proposals like they did at the end of last year on covid that basically forces the leadership's hands. look, there are going to be a number of people on the republican side who are not going to compromise, who are never going to be there. but there is a critical mass, certainly in the senate and i think there are in the house on infrastructure, anyway. >> all right, charlie. we'll see. i don't know. i'm usually glass half full. not on this one though. thank you both. >> don? >> yeah, i got to go, but go quickly, please, sir. >> well, look, i just want to say the dominant theory within the republican party right now is absolute resistance. we saw mitch mcconnell express that today saying he has unanimity from collins to cruz to oppose what the biden administration is trying to do. >> yep. >> it is not -- it's not impossible that a sm

tom: right now, jack fitzpatrick joins us.'re too young to remember this, the carter malaise and many people saying it was unfair to former president carter. are we on the edge of the biden malaise? >> that is the way republicans are putting. estate from donald trump comparing him to jimmy carter. we have inflation concerns and i guess shortage. -- gas shortage. could be short-term blips that don't amount to much more than criticism. if there are lasting crises that really hurt biden, it may be more what is happening at the border with mexico and the economy itself. we will have to see on inflation concerns. that is sort of the latest hit on biden from republicans, at least. tom: the tax hike going nowhere most of do you stack up was -- snaggle puts was on the show years ago. is the tax hike gone? >> it is not impossible for democrats to get the tax they won. right now the infrastructure built the taxes were supposed to be attached to, but in ignoring how to pay for it. pretty much on the back burner. if that were to fall apar

. >> carrie fitzpatrick returned from deployment in the middle east just in time for memorial day weekend. her fiance trisha hutchins. >> being away from your partner almost a year is a lot, especially during a year with a pandemic. >> fitzpatrick is one of 37 million people expected to travel this weekend, a 60% increase from last year when most of us were in the pandemic lockdown. >> i'm real excited. we've been cooped up in our houses for so long that it's really fun to have an opportunity to finally get out. >> to be able to fly again is wonderful. to be able to go with really hardly any restrictions and be able to take my mom out is a blessing. >> super excited, it's her birthday. we're going to celebrate for a week for her. >> most americans are choosing to drive but airports are seeing more flyers than they have in over a year. this is what l.a.x. looked like 12 months ago 12 months ago compared to this week. parts and beaches, which were empty this time last year, are also bracing for holiday crowds. >> we had an opportunity. we got vaccinated and came down. >> reporter: while tho

our jack fitzpatrick joins us, our bloomberg government reporter. simply here, within the textbook, the israel lobby, is there a generational shift in washington? jack: when it comes to the israel lobby specifically, it is hard to say. if we are pointing to a generational shift in washington, the democratic party may be experiencing one where it is not just members of the far left who want to push back more on israel. it is a larger chunk of the democratic caucus. we saw most senate democrats call for a cease-fire before biden did. on the israel lobby, the status quo is still very strong. main stream democrats and republicans want to clearly stand with israel. so if there is a generational shift there, it may be hasn't entirely come to fruition just yet. tom: what do you anticipate in the coming weeks that would be different in tone from 2014, or going back to something as large as 1967? what will be the ballet as we get be on the nine days of the fighting we have seen? jack: from the u.s. perspective, the news yesterday that president biden did bri

i'm working very closely with senator booker, senator scott, josh gottheimer, pete stauper, brian fitzpatrick house. i do believe we will get there. it will take us a little longer. we needed more time. but we're all having discussions in good faith. >> what is the major point of opposition? >> well, everybody knows that holding officers accountable is one of the most important things we can do. because frankly, chris, we are tired of seeing video after video. and so qualified immunity, reducing the standard for prosecuting officers, raising the standard of policing in the united states, banning chokeholds, banning no-knocks, all of those are very important features. holding police accountable and definitely a contentious point. but we're still working it through. >> anything in there to insist with some kind of funding mechanism that police departments comply and have a uniform standard for reporting on -- just reporting. we're reading the other day about one of the states in play, only a fraction of the police departments in the entire state even report up to the federal level about arguabl

vicky mcclure and carrie fitzpatrick in the high| and carrie fitzpatrick in the high octane intake oftant and they have taught us that modesty-— that modesty. i like to think i am on a date- _ that modesty. i like to think i am on a date. the _ that modesty. i like to think i am on a date. the line _ that modesty. i like to think i am on a date. the line of _ that modesty. i like to think i am on a date. the line of duty - that modesty. i like to think i am on a date. the line of duty today| that modesty. i like to think i am i on a date. the line of duty today is improvisation, _ on a date. the line of duty today is improvisation, but _ on a date. the line of duty today is improvisation, but for _ on a date. the line of duty today is improvisation, but for these - on a date. the line of duty today is improvisation, but for these young j improvisation, but for these young actors there is also inspiration. it is great to watch them, nottingham accent, _ is great to watch them, nottingham accent, familiarity, it makes for our dreams— accent, familiarity, it makes for our dreams are more

speaker, my great uncle phil fitzpatrick was a proud patrolman with the nypd. he was also a poet. often writing about the world he knew as what he referred to as a soldier of peace. as i've taken time to reflect in this police week, i found myself thinking of him and a line from one of his poems. when he kisses his wife and children good-bye, there's a chance he'll see them no more. unfortunately, mr. speaker, these words were true for my family and for so many families in our nation. this month marks 74 years since my great uncle phil was shot while attempting to disarm a robber at a manhattan bar, a fatal injury he succumbed to days later. while times have changed this dangers faced by our law enforcement community remain present every time they go to work. bucks county, my community is home to some of the finest law enforcement officers in our great nation and sadlying mr. speaker, we have lost too many. i would like to take a moment to honor our valiant fallen officers. peace officer james armstrong. deputy sheriff thomas baden. ranger tom mast boost. ranger stanley flynn. pol

i was proud to co-lead with congresswoman underwood, congresswoman bilirakis, and congressman fitzpatrick this. bill would ensure that veterans get the high quality maternal care they have earned by codifying the maternity care coordination program. additionally, this bill will require g.a.o. to report on maternal mortal it and morbidity among -- morbidity among veterans. i'm proud this bill passed the committee with broad party support. among development countries the united states has one of the highest maternal mortality rates in the world with an average rate of 17.2 deaths per 100,000 live births. for women of color, the rates are even higher. for black women, the maternal mortality rate is 41.7 deaths per 100,000. for american indian and alaska native women it's 28.3 deaths per 100,000 lives births. more than 50% of pregnancy related deaths happen after delivery. today there are two million women veterans living in the united states and women compromised the fastest growing subpopulation of both the military and veteran populations. yet many of their health needs go unaddressed in a

leading that effort is the cochairs of the bipart san problem solvers' caucus, congressman brian fitzpatrickl would strip china of sovereign immunity allowing victims to sue the chinese government for damages. it would also review the actions of the world health organization, and that bill is modeled after the justice against sponsors of terrorist a act. they don't know where, when or how covid came about, and china said it did not plan to cooperate with any more investigations, so that means that declassified information, when we get it, might be all that we ever see, of course, barring any new access or information from china. neil? neil: all right. thank you very much. at the white house, i think i misspoke. she's at the white house, as you can clearly see. anyway, i want to go to congressman roh canning that to get his view on the origins of the virus. it doesn't look either way, congressman, like the chinese are going to cooperate. so is all this a moot point? >> neil, it's very concerning. we need transparency, and there are a lot of unanswered questions of where it originated and if i

i now recognize representative brian fitzpatrick of pennsylvania.urope, energy, and -- >> thank you mister chairman. thank you for being here today. according to a recent report, close to 30% of global emissions has grown more than all the nations combined. in fact, today, a comparison, the united states emissions her a billion times less than they were in 2005 and our trajectory is gone down. these emissions are four billion times higher than they were in 2005 and the trajectory is going up. so a couple questions. first, is this dramatic increase in emissions consistent with china's court to pledge. and number two, quarterly affective accountability mechanisms place to certify that countries like the percy art following through? >> i didn't hear the very last part of it, but the same cold pull answers. no no the current level and rate of reduction is not consistent with the pledge, as it is not, i might add, for quite a few countries. there are just are too many countries not yet in compliance and that would be one of the major -- that's why presid

kevin fitzpatrick, bbc news, bolton. we're joined now by bolton gp dr george ogden.rn is to let you are? i think the concern is to get people _ you are? i think the concern is to get people vaccinated _ you are? i think the concern is to get people vaccinated as - you are? i think the concern is to get people vaccinated as soonerl you are? i think the concern is to i get people vaccinated as sooner they can, and try and get — stop the new variants spreading. i think that is a big part of the jigsaw. variants spreading. i think that is a big part of thejigsaw. we have people going out testing, that is another important part of the jigsaw. what we're doing is quite a lot of things to try and lockdown this variant as soon as we can. with this variant as soon as we can. with rerard to this variant as soon as we can. with regard to the _ this variant as soon as we can. with regard to the vaccinating, obviously we saw it in kevin's report, long queues of people, people queueing up to get vaccinated. the leader of the conservative council there and conservative council ther

bera and congressman fitzpatrick for putting forward this bipartisan legislation. i urge my colleagues to support those heroes by supporting the hero act. and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. guthrie: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for such time as he may consume. mr. guthrie: i rise in support of h.r. 1480, hero act which introduced by representatives bera and several members of this chamber including burgess, blunt rochester, kelly, kuster and tonko. this legislation would create a data base at the centers for disease control and prevention to kaptur public safety officer suicide incidents and study successful intervention and would have peer support and wellness programs for frontline health care workers and fire and emergency medical agencies. the bill directs the secretary of health and human services to develop best practices and share resources for addressing post-traumatic stress in public safety

co-sponsor to the bipartisan defund cities that defund the police act introduced by representatives fitzpatrick, golden, stauber and lamb. this piece of legislation would prevent jurisdictions that defund the police from receiving certain federal grants, stopping specific federal taxpayer dollars from bank rolling jurisdictions that intentionally make their communities less safe. under this legislation any jurisdiction that chooses to defund the police is choosing to defund themselves of federal assistance. municipalities around the country that wish to defund or abolish the police will only harm their communities. america does not need to defund or abolish the police. we need to fund and support law enforcement. it's interesting to me and ironic that here i am in this building as a u.s. congresswoman and my first tour of this building and the white house was my brother who was a secret service agent in this city. we especially need to honor our fallen police officers, including iowa state patrol officer jim smith, u.s. capitol police officer sicknick, evans, liebengood, green and smith, and we

i now recognize senator fitzpatrick. >> in fact, today by comparison the united states emissions aree billion times less than they were in 2005 and their trajectory is going up. so a couple questions. first, is this dramatic increase in emissions consistent with china's paris accord pledge and what are the effect counter mechanisms in place to certify countries are following through on their climate commitments? >> i didn't hear the very last u part of it, but the simple answer is no, the current level of rate and reduction is not consistent with the pledge.wingt as it ishr not i might add for > quite a few countries.answer there just are too many countries not yet in compliance. and that will be one of the major -- that's why president biden summoned the climate ummit being held is to precisely get peoplele focused a raising of ambition. and that will be our goal of the course of the next five months. so you can't look at this where we are today but look at it where we could be as we get into september, october.can >> obviously't china has been t center of a a lot of different e issu

i want to thank my pennsylvania colleagues, representatives dean and fitzpatrick, for their bipartisanership of this bill which is so important. not just for pennsylvanians, but for families across this country who have struggled to obtain effective and affordable treatment for loved ones suffering from substance use disorder and urge its prompt passage. lastly, i want to voice my support for house resolution 398, a resolution introduced by congresswoman jackson lee, to recognize the centennial of the 1921 tullsa race massacre. this was -- tulsa race massacre. this was one of our nation's most abhorrent violences. with this resolution we can at least recognize the people, families and descendents irreparably harmed that day, even if we cannot give them the justice they deserved. i'd like to thank my colleague, congresswoman jackson lee, for her work to bring this resolution to the floor and to ensure that we recognize this terrible moment in our collective past. thank you to all my colleagues who helped craft the bills we're considering today. i look forward to supporting this rule and

snp hold with a big majority forjoe fitzpatrick there. nearly 13,000. huge share of there.vote. well over half of it, 62%. and he has added to their share of the vote for the snp. and here in dundee, the labour share has gone down by 5% so quite a mixed bag here so far. in the scottish parliamentary seats. as you said, we have a handful right now, still a lot to go. have a handful right now, still a lot to no. , ., lot to go. indeed. it is a fluid icture. lot to go. indeed. it is a fluid picture- i _ lot to go. indeed. it is a fluid picture. i was _ lot to go. indeed. it is a fluid picture. i was telling - lot to go. indeed. it is a fluid picture. i was telling you - lot to go. indeed. it is a fluid l picture. i was telling you about john curtice's advice a short while ago. he has updated that after dundee city west. this, he says, is a more encouraging result for the snp with a four point increase, 3.8%, a four point increase in support and no sign of tactical switching from conservatives to labour. whose vote is down by five points. he says this is a critical conclusion t