had casually scott purk had tuck casually added a tantalizing detailed his life story. >> scott just me, well, his first wife had committed suicide in 1985. she was pregnant, nine months pregnant. >> as if not only is my house in embers but this isn't even the worst thing that happened to be? >> i was shocked and it made me wonder, okay, now i need to look into this. i'm looking at someone who believes in arsonists. now i'm wondering, okay, we'll see a murderer? >> the two lawmen decided to pursue parallel investigations into scott purk. would lidel take lead on the arson case. mifflin, the suicide. >> you guys know each other and you get along? >> he knows exactly what he's doing. >> we do work very well together. we have a great relationship. >> mifflin his case had the highest hurdles. not only had scott purk's first wife, meg purk by 24 years earlier, but she had died in akron, only a few miles from stow. but a different jurisdiction. what's it like to go to the akron police and say hey, i'm from a much smaller department but i think you've got this case run back in the mid 1980s

>> chief scott: it does go to the brady committee. they evaluate it, and if it meets the criteria and is appropriate, the district attorney's office is notified. >> commissioner hamasaki: so the d.a.s office was notified for any open cases that these officers were involved in? >> chief scott: the way that works is when we make a notification that there's brady material, the d.a.s office does what they need to do for those items, but our office is notified that there's potential brady material. >> commissioner hamasaki: was this a d.p.a. case? >> chief scott: if there is d.p.a. material, d.p.a. is notified. >> commissioner hamasaki: okay. i didn't know if this fell within things that they would investigate, as well. >> chief scott: no. the public didn't come forward. >> vice president elias: that's why d.p.a. didn't investigate, because the public didn't come forward? >> chief scott: yes. >> vice president elias: commissioner yee? >> commissioner yee: thank you, vice president cindy elias. i met with urban alchemy, and one of the thing

[applause] >> vice president elias: chief scott? >> chief scott: thank you. i was just going to do what he said. i don't think he mentioned carlos manfreddi, but i wanted to mention him, as well. the work that has been going on since 2011, we really do respond differently to these critical incidents, and slowing down tim and distance, getting the right resources and all the things that have caused the vast majority of these incidents with good outcomes, and also passing the awards to d.g.o., this is not -- we need to highlight and lift that up, too, so rewarding the good work in that type of way is a big thing, so thank you to the commission, and i know we thank rachel kilshaw publicly last week, but these are the main stays. this unit, this crew has been there pretty much, at least through my time here, led by lieutenant molina, so that's just the stability of this work that is culture, transperformation, and progress, so i just want to thank them for that work. >> vice president elias: thank you. acting director anderson? >> thank you. first, i wanted to th

i had to take a nibble, scott.'t throw the whole portfolio at it, but i did buy the shares in the low 29s i did buy the 30, 40 call spread in several different expirations, scott and i did because like i say, i think people will still appreciate the fact that teladoc is one of those services that is not just a pandemic service. yeah, it hit 250 because of that pandemic when nobody could go in to see their doc i still think they have a real runway in front of them as far as people using that service right now. jp morgan cut target from 125 to 50 i will be more than happy with 40 frankly that's where i say i topped out my up side from 30 to 40 and i'm comfortable owning it in this range, scott. >> yeah. so weiss, what do we take away for arkk that was the biggest take away for me yesterday in overtime when the news crossed the tape it is like cathy wood has been buying it, makes the case, made it on this show and others about long term perspective. not looking for tomorrow or five weeks or five months from now. it is

> >> yes, everybody. >> who's everybody >> scott, it doesn't -- scott, as i've said in the show it does no good to talk over people. the aaii -- >> yrwhy are you talking over m, then [ laughter ] >> you mess with the bull, you get the horn, baby [ laughter ] >> the aaii has been worthless for years. who cares? okay, it's the index funds yeah it's retail investors going in there, but the facts are i think they stay down here and i don't know they go down another 20%, but i don't see a 20% rally and i don't see a 10% rally and if you do, do you sell it because it's coming back down. doc? >> this is an unusual period >> it's not different this time. i hear you, dr. j. >> it is different this time it is different. >> you see how riled >> i agree with you on that. >> do you see how riled up he gets everybody's negative who's positive five people are positive who else is positive should you be more positive? >> raise your hand if you're positive >> that's what -- scott minerd the other day says when i hear the fed get this hawkish i get bullish. >> and i'm not surprised that scott, a very sma

i love you, scott. you're consistent, lhilarious an incorrigible about how you frame things yes, i own union pacific and you neglected to say i had home depot. i'm not in the recession camp. i think at worst you'll have a mid-cycle slowdown and frankly, i'm listening to my friend josh, and i'm hearing him very concerned about the fed, but i'm thinking to myself just a few months ago josh was telling us that inflation was set to roll over and we're actually getting indications of that, but now we're focused on the fed that's hell-bent for leather. >> did something happen? >> what? >> did something happen in the world in the month of february >> josh, do you think -- what's over genocide what's over? >> oh, come on >> oh, stop it, josh >> this is craze pep. >> don't bring up genocide we're talking about tox and the economy right now, okay? let's talk about commodity prices and that doesn't mean next month they'll spike let's leave the moral overtones aside. >> don't lecture me, sir don't lecture me, sir.

got out of that completely, scott.50 or 52 strike. forget which, against them scott kirby sounded very optimistic ceo over there at united this morning. especially about european travel, and premium travel and being disciplined about bringing capacity back on. there's still not -- revenue is up versus 2019 and so forth, scott, but the available seats are not there. they will be there, but bring them on judiciously. doesn't sound like just want to flood the market with capacity that's another positive for the sector. >> brenda, buy any of these names? if not, why? >> we're not our plays, similar own boeing certainly benefits from a healthy airline sector that's continuing to invest in their fleets we own booking has been our way of having exposure to an uptick in travel-related activities without owning companies that really are so asset-heavy in terms of their needs and really more of an asset-like business model. that's our preference. >> jon said, scott kirby's optimistic bastion optimistic by the way, alaska air ceo

go ahead, scott. i don't know. i mean, is clear to me that there's a significant, a military operation taking place in ukraine that involves heavy fighting on both sides of what i can say is this the united states has said that there have been multiple efforts by senior military officials here in the united states to reach out and contact their counterparts in russia, but that the phones aren't being answered, which should tell you everything you need to know about a b, gravitas, that should be attached to this ongoing western information warfare operation being waged by both western mainstream media and the united states and nato, i'm, you know, propaganda is propaganda of if it's targeted it right now, it appears western propaganda is targeted for it to 3 target, one being of the, the, the, the, the civilians here at home to a generate outraged. because our outrage will then you'll of political resolve on the part of american politicians who will pressure their european counterparts. do engage in very um, a strin

we have scott ritter. he is a former intelligence officer in the united nations weapons inspector and in brussels. we cross a gilbert doctor arrow. he is an independent political analyst and historian or a gentleman cross cycles. in fact, that means you can jump in any time you want, and i always appreciate it's got a nickel. i 1st nickel, i mean it's, it's very interesting watching the who's winning and who's losing a game on cable tv. a plethora of articles always in the, in the main broad sheets. but there seems to be preciously little interests and how to end the conflict. but doesn't mean to say that things aren't going on there. there's a, there's, there's a, a format in bare room though when it's stand bowl. i'm covering it very weak watching it very, very carefully here. but it doesn't seem to get a whole lot of play. and all it takes is secretaries. they blinked and say, well, we're not, we don't think the russians are serious and then there's no discussion any further . how do you see this here?

scott's plan would end social security as we know it.rco rubio stand. >> i think it's good, that people offer ideas. >> and democrats continuing this kind of campaigning with ads set to air in key states tomorrow on tax day as well, joining me now, mark, it's great to have you. let's talk through this, right because now the writing on the wall says democrats are potentially in trouble when it comes to midterm elections but it seems as if with this grand plan rick scott's got, they have opening here. i want to show you the polling numbers we have here, from bluestone research, you have voters on candidates backing scott's plan, 60% less likely, 22% no difference, 18% more likely and this is fascinating as well, amongst trump voters, less likely to support gop candidates who favor cutting federal programs, 46%, which is pretty astounding to say the least. is this an opening for democrat to see seize on? >> it is, and they are, the question is will it be enough? we'll have to see where the electorate is at, as you said, democrats face prett

you know, scott.about that because if you've flown delta, you've noticed i can't speak for everyone there is a quality of customer service that is distinguishably higher, and alaska airlines has great customer service and delta is doing something different than rest of them. it makes me want to fly them and i prioritize them and alaska wherever i can >> we have a session high move there for dal. courtney, you own delta, as well >> i absolutely do, scott, and we talked about it for a while thou there are two things i'm like a broken record on, good management team and forward guidance and those two things are so important right now in the market that we are in, and both of those areas, delta is killing it on. they just told you they're going have double-digit profits going forward. think about what that means for the airlines and that giddiness that bastion and jim picked up on is really due to that look through. that giddiness from those bookings from last quarter are being driven by the consumer and

scott: hey, cattle. hey, cattle. hey, cattle. come, girls.xtensively in china. he's fluent in mandarin, and well-placed to analyze china's trade claims. scott: the trade barriers that china imposed on australia in 2020 are cases of economic coercion. and the intent is for china to change australian policy, including on issues of the south china sea, hong kong, xinjiang, huawei, and foreign interference. stephen: on his reading, the trade sanctions flowed from demands by china's communist party for retaliation against any perceived threats or criticism of china. scott: xi jinping has instructed china to resolutely defend ainst any internal or external threat to the communist party, and so that so-called "battle stance" has become embedded within the party, within the ministry of foreign affairs, and its wolf warrior diplomacy, and down into economic units, including the ministry of commerce, the state administrations of customsnd quarantine. so, if you're a mid-level official in one of those economic departments, your incentive, the way that y

it's a stock that i've had for a really long time, scott.gree with what shannon was talking about the undersupply and this is the entry level and the moving up level. they trade extremely cheap and they are, unfortunately tethered to a lot of different things right now that are negatively impacting the stock. it's been pulling back it's been one of these names, though, scott where i don't know why i need to sell it so i continue to hold onto it, and i do think that we'll be able to make a turn over time, but it certainly has been on a terrible run of late, but i've got it at such good prices that i hold on. if it didn't collapse, then i would have to exit, but for now i'm holding onto it. >> sports betting, it was surging during march madness and stocks like draft kings falling 30% this year. we'll talk about that when we come back. >>> one of betting's biggest weekend is upon us with college basketball's final four. a lot of stocks are in the spotlight with that. contessa brewer joining us with more it's good to see you i don't know how thi

we have scott ritter. he is a former intelligence officer in the united nations weapons inspector and in brussels. we cross a gilbert doctor arrow. he is an independent political analyst and historian or a gentleman cross cycles. in fact, that means you can jump in any time you want, and i always appreciate it's got a nickel. i 1st neglect, i mean it's, it's very interesting watching b who's winning and who's losing a game on table tv, a plethora of articles always in the, in the main broad sheets. but there seems to be preciously little interests and how to end the conflict, but doesn't mean to say that things aren't going on there. there's a plan, there's, there's a, a for a format in bare rows. so when, if sam ball, i'm covering it very weak, watching it very, very carefully here, but it doesn't seem to get a whole lot of play, and all it takes is a secondary se blank and say, well, we're not, we don't think the russians are serious and then there's no discussion any further . how do you see this here?

i want to go through the tape here, scott.f you give me a second here and show you what happened this week let's start out with monday, and i was with the st. louis fed president, and i said jim, is it possible you may go further. >> yeah. 75 is possible, but it's not my base case. >> later in the week, i'm all down for 50s and we have to go higher than that and we have to go restrictive overall in policy the next day, this is the third big one here, i think. hey, 25.57, we'll all deliberate this i don't think it is in the cards for may, pretty darn sure it's not in the cards for june and i think july will not happen either, and i will say, though that the market is trading if you do a lot of math as i did with my friend luke randall and there say 40% probability built in of at least 175 basis point hike between now and august which is those three meetings, may, june, july. let me tell you what 75 is in the mind of the fed. i think the fed will do a couple of 50s here, scott i think powell wants to accept the 50 basis point hi

>> scott, i mean, josh talked about normalization. the multiple on amazon is compressed by 45% since middle of 2020. a lot of this has been priced into that multiple already if you think of the combination of recurring cash flow that can fund additional investment in aws and advertising which is going to be a high margin business, i know you're saying selling for 40% to 37%, i understand however, margins in that part of the business are extraordinary from my perspective, if i am looking out over the course of the next several years, we're seeing demand destruction, not caused by the fed but inflation. we're going to get slower growth into next year what will be consistent is enterprise spend wouldn't i like to own a company that can benefit from enterprise spend having free cash flow coming into the amount that amazon has on its balance sheet now? i sure would at a multiple we have seen, not since for a very long time in terms of attractiveness from a valuation perspective, i am not as concerned as some price targets. these are the ab

scott >> unusually were pursuing the most violent criminals in the united states.ow, this guy was not a. thug >> in fact, jason turned out to be a college graduate and a valued employee at ups. >> we did a background check on him and really he had no criminal history. >> jason and his accomplice were charged with weapons theft and possession. given that neither had a criminal record, the judge released them pending trial. >> she had to basically make a decision, all right, you're not a flight risk, you're not a danger to the community, so both were released to home monitoring. >> so they could come and go. court is telling to the go and say no more, don't be stupid, don't be about. guy >> yes. >> but the atf agents were not about to lead jason scott walk away so easily. they suspected he had other coconspirators in the weapons theft, an instinct suggested he might be the kind of petty criminal that might be happy to throw others under the bus for a lenient deal. so the feds offer him a proffer session. sometimes called king for a day. in monopoly it's called get ou

[applause] >> senator scott, thank you. and the only thing we have to say is don't shoot your eye out. [applause] announcer: the senate has confirmed ketanji brown jackson to be the first african-american woman to sit on the u.s. supreme court. "judge jackson's confirmation was a historic moment for our nation. we have taken another step forward. reflecting the diversity of america. i was honored to share this moment with her." president biden, vice president harris, and judge jackson will mark the historic nomination live friday starting

[applause] >> senator scott, thank you. and the only thing we have to say is don't shoot your eye out. [applause] >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring or unfiltered view of what's happening in washington live and on-demand. keep up with a today's biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from the the u.s. congress,e house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. you can stay current with the latest episodes of "washington journal" and find schedule information for c-span's tv networks and c-span radio plus a variety of compelling podcast. c-span that is available at the apple store and google play. download it for free today, c-span now your front receipt washington anytime anywhere. >> live now to the kennedy space center in florida as nasa is preparing to launch a crew of four private astronauts on the axiom-1 mission to the international space station. the countdown set for 11:17 a.m. each member of the crew paid $55 million for a seat on s

and questioning tim scott's race and his blackness and appreciation of history.cott is black and historic too, that does not garner him any support from the left. help us understand that. the left does not vote for tim scott, they say, the ugliest things about him, tell us what the rules are? clarence thomas is black and historic, but i missed the good authorities that left etinged him during less latest hospital stay. they were not inlated from criticism or targeted, ben carson was black when he was nominated to be secretary of hud. that didn't people front democrats from voting against him, including a black democrat senator. tim scott treated justice jackson the same way he does every judge, making his decision based on judicial philosophy. why would you expect him to support a liberal nominee. >> cory booker done vote for ben carson that is fine, i didn't expect him too, but senator booker wasn't, and isn't and never should be called the things that tim scott has been called. this is a strange world we live in. he can't be a black republican or a black conser

[applause] >> senator scott, thank you. and the only thing we have to say is don't shoot your eye out. [applause] the fast reliable internet connection is something no one can live without. so while was there for our customers. speed, reliability, value and choice. now more than ever it starts with great internet. >> supporting c-span as a public service for these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> leveraged buyouts, capital, hedge funds, fiduciaries, junk bonds, the dow, the nasdaq, s&p 500, risk, public pension plans, sovereign wealth funds, institutional investors, marked to market prices, securities and exchange commissions and the mortgage backed securities just to name a few. we asked jeffrey hook, the author of the myth of private equity to give us some help in what often appears to be a somewhat secret world. mr. hook senior lecturer at johns hopkins school and spent all of his adult life in and around the world of money. hello to the audience in the hours of the morning. a presi

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"the exchange" is now. >>> thank you, scott hi, everybody. welcome to "the exchange." night, it's worse this afternoon. the shares are down 37% now. the company is worth less than $100 billion is it too late for netflix to turn things around we'll talk to the analyst who called this one right. laura martin is here and why she just upgraded the stock. but is what's bad for netflix good for other parts of the market like oil, for instance? why our guest says this makes him even more bullish on energy becoming a b

he saw over the weekend prime minister scott morrison causing the may 21 election. at the moment he is trailing in the polls. but in 2019, this is where he was in a similar position at that point as well. he managed to secure that come from behind election. he is hoping he can do this again. of course the inflation cost of living is a common thread across many economies prayed also major issues like australia's deteriorated relationship with china as well as the overall dissatisfaction that we see not just with the government but also with a lot of the choices we have going into this election. we have seen a lot more popularity when it comes to independent candidates. shery: and we have seen a lot more popularity than we expected when it comes to president emmanuel macron in france. of course we do have that runoff against nationalist marine le pen on april 24. in the meantime, this recent whole over the weekend -- pull over the weekend showing he was doing much better than expected. soothing some concerns the markets have had. last year we saw the french 10 year yi

[applause] >> senator scott, thank you. and the only thing we have to say is don't shoot your eye out. [applause]

have a great night. >> and other hand for senator scott. please welcome back barbara tillman to the stage. [applause] >> thank you, senator scott. we have a long-standing tradition of giving guns away. but the gun we give away is the one that is manufactured here. daisy has been in rogers, arkansas where we are right now, since 1958 and here it is, your air rifle. [applause] >> we also have one. you have your grandson. >> i have six grandsons. i have bought one of these, to shoot them at walmart. they had days where you could go shoot and my 10-year-old grandson loved it. >> we've got a kids size 1, the grandson. >> that's great. absolutely. >> thanks, everybody. >> the only thing we have to say is don't shoot your eye out. >> with recent increases in fuel prices the house energy and commerce committee hears testimony from oil companies i could've is about their business practices and the fossil fuel industry's roll. we hear from bp, chevron, devon energy, exxon mobil, pioneer natural resources and shall. watch live at 10:30 eastern on c-sp

julian: police descended on this building-- scott shane: i suppose very flawed personalities often areknow, sort of the engineers of history, and i think julian assange is one. p. j. crowley: i don't see julian assange as this great crusader of transparency. i see him as a reckless narcissist. julian: seven years of dettion-- alan rusbridger: he's quixotic, charming, brilliant, intolerable, maverick, difficult, impossible, narcissistic, entrepreneurial, vindictive. i mean, you know, we could go on all night, and he's all those things, and that's, in a way, why we're here talking about him. he's a very interesting man. julian: as wikileaks stands under threat-- michael: julian assange harnessed the technology of the digital age and challenged the supremacy of governments. scott: he created, invented this mechanism by which people could be given a voice, and not just a voice, but an outlet for information by the terabyte. michael: in april, assange was finally dragged from his sunless refuge in the ecuadorian embassy in london. he's now facing espionage charges and could spend the rest o

back to you. >> okay, thanks, scott. now, you can watch scott and the rest of the morning team every weekday today in the bay runs from 4:30 in the morning to 7:00 a.m. right here on nbc bay area. >>> up next. a drama unfolding 300 feet in the air. an update on the berkeley falcon and their mating habits. >>> so what's new at oracle park this season? the giants gave us a preview today starting with the food and there's so much to choose from beginning with veggie pizza. >>> oh, that looks good. all right. looking forward to that and right here across the bay area, 72 across the inland valleys. nice night to eat dinner maybe outside. we will take a full look at your weekend forecast and some wind, plus the heat on the way. i will have that for you in about eight minutes. >>> right now, has ukraine gone on the offensive? what we know about a strike on russian territory. >>> also, healthcare scams on the rise. more from our series "the fleecing of america." tonight, covid and an explosion in telemed-based fraud when we join

scott should be in jail. in my thing. in says several people and organizations are to blame for the deadly chaos and that the rapper should never perform again. and what happens this week? >> he signs up for 4 more shows 3 more with live nation in south america. >> and then one just right around the corner may 7 in miami, which is only 2 days after the 6 month anniversary. i have a better chance becoming pregnant, then travis county, even knowing that 6 month anniversary, i bet you can even name one of the 10 victims that died. >> lawyers for live nation which is being sued for its role as concert promoter say that publicity from the documentary could taint the jury pool last month. scott taking to instagram to say this over the past few months have been taking the time and space to grieve, reflect and do my part to heal my community. most importantly, i want to use my resources and platform moving forward towards actionable change. this will be a lifelong my family. >> were crushed think about that. that's probably worse

so so let's let's turn that question over to john john scott to say in john scott's case, right is this even possible in the naval war college setting because you mentioned you know, you need clearance to even go to see some of this material which is crazy to some of us because it's from the 1930s, but is it possible do you think to improve transparency for a research or even if it's gonna be 30 years from now now and in john's case? how are you as a scholar able to to do this at the rand archives? what was that even just practicalities of that process of communicating with archivists and getting access to these documents whether raw or process john scott doing start with you. sure. it's it's a problem we deal with now because we've been trying across the dod. i think ellie has been associated with some jackie. i'm sure seeing this, you know with a with night 2015. guidance with they set up a archive a repository at at at the pentagon and then each service is supposed to feed this data source, right? so so you take raw data and then you have to organize it and under what form do you wan

for scott, so much so that afterwards scott made the confession that for all the honors he had one in that great campaign in mexico city almost all the credit belonged to robert e. lee. those two things would have been what robert e. lee would have would have been noted for before the civil war which taken together don't do a whole lot to explain what we know about robert e. lee once the civil war began. >> host: we will get into that in just a minute. he was not necessarily a good father. is that correct? >> guest: he was a splendid cavalry commander especially life force carrying out life calgary raids, doing posts and doing all kinds of small jobs. he was very good at that. as soon as the revolutionwa was over and he moved back into civilian life everything went from bad to. he madee investments in western virginia land that were the equivalent of buying ski resorts in bangladesh. they all went to nothing. they bankrupted him. he also chose the wrong politics for virginia. light horse harry lee in 1813 he was beaten within an inch of his life by a pro jeffersonian mob in baltimore

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

scott, thank you very much. thank- remains quite low. scott, thank you very much.ch. thank you for i you very much. thank you for watching, don't go away, plenty more to come on bbc news. have you ever had to change who you are to feel part of the wider crowd. how some people anglicised their names to fit into the wider social environment. the stars and stripes at half—mast outside columbine high. the bodies of the dead still inside. i high. the bodies of the dead still inside.— still inside. i never thought they would _ still inside. i never thought they would actually - still inside. i never thought they would actually go - still inside. i never thought - they would actually go through with it. ., ., , with it. one of the most successful— with it. one of the most successful singer - with it. one of the most - successful singer songwriters of all time, the american pop star prince has died at the age of 57. i star prince has died at the age of 57. �* . of 57. i didn't believe it, he wasiust— of 57. i didn't believe it, he wasjust here _ of 57. i didn't believe it,

thank you. >> thank you commissioner scott. commissioner, would you like to comment or have i question y. no, thank you to the team for put thanksgiving together and thank you to director morales for walk me through questions i had last night. >> great. thank you. i have a question. on the staffing level thing unchanged the 55 full time. my understanding we have vacancies. and recent retirements mr. lee retired. perhaps director morales you will inform us on vickanceys of the 65 how many are vacant. >> yes. madam vice chair. i think a number are related to the pandemic. and slow downs in our activities. people are approaching approximately 18 vacancies. and most of those occurred during the pandemic. and we are looking forward it working with the new director on talking to not only fill those positions and also organize the starch in i way that makes sense going in the future. so -- >> 65 is a good number to continue budget. >> at the most that's when we [inaudible]. as you know, development occurs in cycles. in -- over. in san

chief scott. >> police chief scott: good evening. i will start this week's chief's report with just a brief summary of this week's crime trends. i reported on the single homicide as it happened last week but there's just to remind the commission and the public this was a homicide that occurred at 24th and patrero during a street dice game. eventually, the suspect pulled out a knife and stabbed the victim and the victim succumbed to his injuries. at this point, no arrest has been made, the investigation is ongoing and not much to update the commission or the public on in this case, we are asking anyone with information with this or any other unsolved san francisco case, to please call our tip line at (415) 575-4444. and that information can be reported anonymously. we had two shooting incidents for the week to report. one was on the 100 block of fulton and the tenderloin on april 7th. in that particular case, officers responded to hide in fullton involving a shot spotter the victim provided a name and he was able to positively identif

live here in san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> scott budman has been following theranos since the very beginning. so make sure to follow him on twitter. you'll get updates from inside the courtroom and the latest tech news. >>> contested race in san francisco will be decided by voters today. we're talking about the special election to fill the assembly district 17 seat. it's been quite a fight between the candidates. both have accused the other of deceptive campaign tactics. among the hottest issues on this campaign trail is housing. the assembly seat is open since david shu resigned in the fall to become city attorney. he's a former city supervisor, vice chair of the democratic party and chief of staff to the district attorney. >>> still to come, a bizarre case of a mummified body in the wall of the kaiser convention center. the reason investigators say they do not suspect foul play. >>> we're all adults and we're having a hard time understanding all this and figuring this out. >> helping kids understand our climate in crisis. one woman's new project that will make you bay ar

>> it's possible, scott.that inflation may be peaking after today's cpi read it's reminiscent of what took place earlier this year when investors piled into bank stocks on the prospect of rate hikes and then mid-quarter sentiment shifted over the concern that the war in ukraine and supply chain issues would cause the fed to hike more than the market anticipated and suddenly bank stocks had fears of a resecessi, and it was overweight 1300 bases points by mid-february and underperformed by 1500 basis points through quarter end higher rates served as a tailwind to banks because they can charge out more for loans boosting their margins for loan making, but when it became clear a few weeks ago that the fed would have to hike to get this inflation under control, the risk of inflation overshadowed any potential benefits as wells fargo analist mike mayo said on cnbc anything about a better economic outlook than the market market is pricing in could be a catalyst for these stocks to go higher. so definitely negative s