abby: 17 million. joe: 7 billion times that song. the president biden's desk. he remains up in the air. i am jon scott and this is the "fox report". the president will travel to the city of baltimore wednesday to discuss is infrastructure bill might benefit the american people. this is lawmakers on capitol hill turn their attention to the other half of his economic

abby: one is, as you point out, the mathematics. on year comparisons are really fraught right now, and we would much rather look at an extended period of what is happening at the core level. the other thing we need to keep in mind is that there are several factors out there that work in the opposite direction. that may suggest that economic growth will actually have the brakes somewhat applied, even if the fed doesn't do anything. what are they? number one, we are seeing right now a change in fiscal policy. i am not talking about the packages that are stuck in congress. what we are seeing is that the programs that were previously implemented are rolling off, so the increase in federal spending which was, as you know, robust and equal to that 9% of gdp earlier in the pandemic?ívgç■gçw going to be growing at about 1%. fiscal policy isn't changed, it will be down about 2% next year in 2022. so that is a bit of a break. the other thing that we have to keep in mind is that we are not seeing the sort of rebound that many had expected in t

and only say the language used by abby and monday statement is worrying. you don't have a military background if you look at his nobel prize speech from some years ago. they used a lot of war imagery to talk about the latitude learned about the hell of war. but here we are in almost full circle the nobel peace prize winner. using the mult, bellicose language, i'm to try to, you know, ramp up to stakes. ahead of the defense, not only of ethiopia, goodness in life and death, you know, you basically you going to die for the cause. they sides of the conflict continue to maintain hard line positions and if set pre conditions ahead of any negotiations, victoria go to be al jazeera. all i speak now to our boss hagey gunam, while he is a professor of political science at the university of toronto, and he joins us from toronto. thank you for being with us. let me ask you, 1st of all, what do you take from the prime ministers declaration? thank you for inviting me, and i don't know if this is the right moment. they think he called support his people to mobilize a la

>> i agree, abby, this fight will continue.re are just so many questions over enforcement which is opposite with the court has decided to put things on pause right now. the first thing i thought of, abby, and everyone else with seasonal workers. you think about places, i am in colorado with the ski industry here. so during the season these businesses will relate beef. in the off-season they're operating on a skeleton crew. it's going to be very difficult and that in terms of enforcement as well, some businesses pit them against themselves. because they are going to be doing the enforcing while they also are trying to find people to work because we have a worker shortage. there are so many questions that are still out there. i deafly agree the fight will continue. >> is interesting to bring up that point. we also talked about the supply chain issue there's a shortage of 80000 truck drivers as of right now. that is an estimate around 80000. i am sure this would have affected that as well but let's go to the white house for the de

chris: yeah, thank you, abby. and, look, i am an optimist. we are on an encouraging trend of increasing access to information and helping more consumers participate in the economy and i am confident with the partnership we have in government to achieve that. abby: that's great. we want to thank transunion for making this broader conversation possible. now to my colleague, azia whitaker moore. >> our final guest is the president and ceo of women's world banking, joined me from boston, massachusetts. hi, mary. >> great to see you again. >> thank you for joining us. i think we should talk about why we are here. after more than a year of more -- of unprecedented global challenges from the pandemic, we are rethinking economic growth and facing a rising divide in economic opportunity access. maybe we can start by talking about who is this impacting? who is this excluding the most and doesn't make sense to target those people outside the tent or those the easiest to reach? -- people furthest outside the tent or those that are easiest to reach? >> i

let's remember that abby am it has a very small days or so he has made it impossible. you know, for this a different ethnic groups and political groups express themselves. you have only support in the obese and yamaha region. i don't think he has my support in other area. so these 2 organizations have a huge potential in bringing, you know, all these groups in the rest of it to what is the federal federal type of view and vision for ethiopia. martin, this is a conflict that could lead to the disintegration of a theo, pia, if it continues for a longer period. and yet you get the sense that the international community, the americans in particular don't seem to be really willing to move forward aggressively to bring all the parties to the day she had a settlement. what more would you expect them to do? i mean, they have threatened sanctions against the open. they've already brought in sanctions against the error trends. i'm not going to put troops on the ground except to evacuate their own stock from the embassy. i didn't really see what, what else the united states could

if was part of the if you abby of coalition. unless this body relationship gets in the way, i think they are very much related in how they view, ethiopia, they are federalist is there, or confederacies. so this really, if they move from that type of, you know, acrimony, i think there's a chance that they can afford a stronger ideas and they can bring a lot of as a groups in ethiopia. let's remember that abby am it has a very small days or so he has made it impossible. you know, for this, a different ethnic groups and political groups express themselves. he has all the support in the a, d. s and e. i'm her region. i don't think he has my support in other areas. so these 2 organizations have a huge potential in bringing, you know, all these groups in the rest of it yoga to what is this federal federal type of view and vision for ethiopia. martin, this is a conflict that could lead to the disintegration of if you appear, if it continues for a longer period. and yet you get the sense that the international community, the americans i

and so i, my niece is risking is nice, ah, abby's decision to go to the front line. his boosted recruitment, the ethiopians, beleaguered armed forces. thousands have signed up to follow abby's lead, including olympic gold medalist high league, upper selassie. the 48 year old retired champion says he felt compelled to act in sports. i only thought about butter a sportsman. it was an ambassador for peace. now when i, sam, going to the frontline people could say, wait a minute, you have been a mediator and you're a sportsman alumnus porters, what peace and love you know how good, what should you do when the existence of a country is at stake? they just put down, everything's nothing will stop you. fighting between the ethiopian government, anti grain rebels has escalated in recent weeks, rebel fighters and now around 200 kilometers from the capital at the top of the presidents of kenya and south africa as well as the u. s secretary of state of reiterated calls for a ceasefire. there were concerns the wall could spill over across the horn of africa. already the horn is v

i would have dismissed this as yet another sick joke, abby, would it a military offensive against the t p. a left last november saying it was in response to attacks on army bases. the t p left says it was unfairly targeted. but in june this year to graham fight is recaptured, the regional capital mckelly and they're now advancing on the capital at is have a despite a flurry of recent diplomatic activity, a ceasefire has not been reached and only say the language used by abby and monday statement is worrying. you don't have a military background if you look at his nobel prize speech from some years ago. they used a lot of war imagery to talk about the latitude learned about the hell of war. but here we are in almost full circle the nobel peace prize winner. by using the mult bellicose language, i'm to try to, you know, ramp up, the stakes ahead of the defense. not only of ethiopia, goodness in life and death. you know, you basically you willing to die for the cause they sides of the conflict continue to maintain hard line positions and have set preconditions ahead of any negotiations.

and analysts say the language used by abby and monday statement is worrying. he does have a military background. if you look at his nobel prize beach from some years ago, he used a lot of war imagery to talk about the latitude learned about the hell of war. but here we are in almost full circle the nobel peace prize winner. by using the mult, bellicose language, i'm to try to, you know, ramp up, the stakes ahead of the defense, not only of ethiopia, goodness in life and death, you know, you basically, you are willing to die for the cause. they sides of the conflict continue to maintain hard line positions and upset preconditions ahead of any negotiations. victoria gay to be al jazeera, or meanwhile, rebels and 8th. your of he has take, our region, have put on a public display of government soldiers that they have captured thousands of federal troops. as you can see, there are being held as prisoners of war and the regional capital mcclay as the fighting continues. when it's pete ethiopian? jealous, samuel gets a cheer. he's in addis ababa. samuel is abby. real

he says, this is a stock, is language abby, after it is used yet. he does have a military background. if you look at his nobel prize speech from some years ago, he used a lot of war imagery to talk about the lessons learned about the hell of war.

so, abby, what sparked this film in the first place? >> two days before george floyd was killed in minneapolis, there was a shooting of a 22-year-old man, fernando palacios carbajal, in salt lake city. he was a suspect in an armed robbery case, and he was running away from police when they shot at him 34 times. it created unprecedented, you know, protests in it. it happened in the same timeframe as george floyd. and so, it just sort of catapulted. the community was in uproar and they were demanding answers. and the reporters at the "salt lake tribune" had been, you know, trying to get to the bottom of it as well. and so, i met the "tribune" reporters at some of these events around the shooting of fernando palacios carbajal and we decided to team up to better understand, you know, the issue of police shootings in utah specifically. >> sreenivasan: so, were there patterns that the reporters and yourself were able to see? >> yes. we looked at 226 shootings over a ten year period, and in that time, 94 of those, of people who were shot at, w

and analysts say the language used by abby monday statement is worrying. he does have a military background. if you look at his nobel prize speech from some years ago, he used a lot of war imagery to talk about the latitude learned about the hell of war. but here we are in almost full circle, the nobel peace prize winner are using the mult, bellicose language. i'm to try to, you know, ramp up, the stakes ahead of the defense, not only of ethiopia, butner in life and death. you know, you basically you going to die for the cause they sides of the conflict, continue to maintain hotline positions and have set preconditions ahead of any negotiations, victoria gate and be al jazeera, the breaking news, at least 45 people, including children have been killed out russ caught fire in western bulgaria, but the bus had been traveling from turkey to north macedonia. the accident happened about 40 kilometers south of the bulgarian capital. sophia 7 passengers had been take the hospital with burns. a trial is underway for $25.00 banner keys of carrying out the 2019 east

so what message is abby sending with this and who is he sending it to? well, i think it's primary audience to those who would be willing to fight to defend the capital. and he says to stay to be p, o p. in short order, i think a secondary audience is those who may be on the fence waiting to see these are the o. p. as waiting to see one side of the other prevails. i think there's multiple aspects of his message that are important. one is that i think he's portraying that, that, that the conflict is somewhere up in the grey rather than on the gates of the capital . whereas the situation really be the capital much more dire, is much more dire than that. and he's using sort of messianic languages with applied in your setup piece, you know about being a martyr and saving, being a savior of the country and this sort of thing. and that sort of dire language boats badly for the small window of opportunity that the american beliefs still think is bare for fire and, and in negotiation, we're just picking up on those diplomatic efforts. there is this a sign that th

and analysts say the language used by abby and monday statement is worrying. he does have a military background if you look at his nobel prize speech from some years ago. he used a lot of war imagery to talk about the latitude learned about the hell of war. but here we are in almost full circle the nobel peace prize winner are using the mult, bellicose language. on to try to, you know, ramp up, the stakes ahead of the defense, not only of ethiopia right now in life and death. you know, you basically you willing to die for the cause. they sides of the conflict. continue to maintain hard line positions and upset pre conditions ahead of any negotiations. victoria go to be out there about how do i know is a professor of political science at the university of toronto. and he says about his comments. make it much harder to find a peaceful solution to the conflict. i don't know if this is the right moment. i think he called support his people to mobilize a larger scale. apparently, the, to this message is very aggressive. how many people were expecting some sort of a

and analysts say the language used by abby and monday statement is worrying. he does have a military background. if you look at his nobel prize speech from some years ago, he used a lot of war imagery to talk about the latitude learned about the hell of war. but here we are in almost full circle, the nobel peace prize winner are using the mult, bellicose language. i'm to try to, you know, ramp up, the stakes ahead of the defense, not only of ethiopia, but now in life and death. you know, you basically you are willing to die for the cause. they sides of the conflict continue to maintain hard line positions and upset pre conditions ahead of any negotiations. victoria gate and b algae 0. let's take a closer look at where the conflict is taking place. the tape l. f. rebels pushing it south from to grind into the neighboring regions of hara and to far and dan, a major road running south to the capital, addis ababa. earlier this month to grind, rebels said they took control of these towns. combo chest sits on a supply line linking the land locked nation to the port

and analysts say the language used by abby and monday statement is worrying. he does have a military background if you look at his nobel prize speech from some years ago. he used a lot of war imagery to talk about the latitude learned about the hell of war. but here we are in almost full circle the nobel peace prize winner are using the mult, bellicose language. on to try to, you know, ramp up, the stakes ahead of the defense, not only of ethiopia wegner in life and death. you know, you basically you willing to die for the cause. both sides of the conflict continue to maintain hard line positions and have set preconditions ahead of any negotiations. victoria gate and b al jazeera and rebels in the northern to gray region, have put on a public display of government. soldiers say say they've captured thousands of federal troops are being held as prisoners of war in the regional capital. mckelly as fighting continues for. let's take a closer look at where the conflict is taking place. the t p. a left rebels are pushing south from to grind to the neighboring regio

thanks, abby.ker carlson up next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." people are totally absorbed in the kyle rittenhouse trial and you have to wonder why is that? why's it so fascinating? part of the reason it's so interesting as the facts are so different from what we've been told for more than a year, completely different. and it's shocking to compare reality against a version of reality we've been forced with. here's one example, just days

and only say the language used by abby and monday statement is worrying. he does have a military background. if you look at his nobel prize speech from some years ago, they used a lot of war imagery to talk about the latitude learned about the hell of war. but here we are in almost full circle the nobel peace prize winner. by using the mult, bellicose language on to try to, you know, ramp up to stakes ahead of the defense, not only of ethiopia pregnant in life and death, you know, you basically you willing to die for the cause. they sides of the conflict continue to maintain hard line positions and upset pre conditions ahead of any negotiations . victoria gate and b algae 0. while meanwhile, rebels and into his tegra region of put on a public display of government soldiers they've captured. as you can see, that thousands of federal troops are being held as prisoners of war and the regional capital, medically as fighting continues. independent journalist, samuel gas issue is an addis ababa with all the latest. the prime minister is insisting that he is head

therefore, abby i made once described was as the epitome of hale, but ethiopia is prime minister, is now front and center in a conflict that's been raging for a year. he reached the front line on tuesday, according to government spokesman, and is now personally leading the military against rebels from the northern t gray region. leaving the business of government to his deputy is a big gamble. if you look at her kind of similar gambled when champion ben tried in precedent. he dressed debbie went to the front lines and he lost his life even when b and actually defeated their rambles in china. and so i be off. my niece is risking is nice. ah. 6 6 abby's decision today to the. 6 front line, his boosted recruitment, the ethiopian beleaguered armed forces. thousands have signed up to follow abby's lead, including olympic gold medalist high league, upper selassie. the 48 year old retired champion says he felt compelled to act in sports. i know little about butter. a sportsman. it was an ambassador for peace, and now when i, sam, going to the frontline people could say, wait a minute, you h

our question of the day -- > our digital correspondent abby fernandez has the thoughts we're getting. >> the overwhelming majority of viewers say they're doing one thing differently, they're not going to san francisco any more. take a look at these comments, raj. just to give you an idea how many we got saying the same thing. mostly avoiding san francisco, avoiding at all costs. people think that's the only solution being the victim of a smash and grab in the city. >> now a lot of people just say let me park in a parking garage. but even parking garages are getting broken into. that's a bummer. >> i wanted to show you here. other people are saying that. people are just taking public transportation into the city. and like deborah, a lot of people are not leaving anything in their vehicles. you go to san francisco all the time. are you doing anything differently? >> exactly what everybody is saying, uber or lyft in or park in a garage. outside of that, you hope and pray nothing happens. thank you. >>> let's move on now. abby is the host of our show called "synced in" to get caught up on

we just saw abby. she's the host of our show "synched in." our handle, nbc bay area. >>> another big story, dave chapelle's appearance comes amid the ongoing criticism over his recent netflix comedy special the lgbtq community says his jokes go too far. so do they? audry, i think about 12,000 fans heading inside that arena. >> reporter: my goodness, raj, take a look at that line behind me. dozens of people waiting to get inside. the screening was supposed to start at about 7:00. if that is the case they are missing the documentary. the event is sold out. this as the comedian said a number of film distributors have already dropped his documentary due to the ongoing backlash over his latest netflix comedy special. a mixed response to dave chapelle's visit to san francisco and the backlash. >> i know he's hurt the trans community. and i believe he's been open about having a conversation with them. >> other people's feelings are valid in how they feel about what you're doing and what you're saying. >> reporter: the comedian has a sold-out screeni

abby and i met at _ previously? a bit of a mixed bag. abby and i met at school- previously?rds together. _ rode and university and a little bit afterwards together. but - rode and university and a little bit afterwards together. but kat, - rode and university and a little bit afterwards together. but kat, to. rode and university and a little bit i afterwards together. but kat, to add an extra _ afterwards together. but kat, to add an extra leve!— afterwards together. but kat, to add an extra level to _ afterwards together. but kat, to add an extra level to the _ afterwards together. but kat, to add an extra level to the challenge, - an extra level to the challenge, came _ an extra level to the challenge, came into — an extra level to the challenge, came into it— an extra level to the challenge, came into it with _ an extra level to the challenge, came into it with no _ an extra level to the challenge, came into it with no previous. an extra level to the challenge, - came into it with no previous rowing experience — came into it with no previous rowing experience she— came in

and analysts say the language used by abby and monday statement is worrying. he does have a military background if you look at his nobel prize speech from some years ago. he used a lot of war imagery to talk about the latitude learned about the hell of war. but here we are in almost full circle the nobel peace prize winner are using the mult, bellicose language. on to try to, you know, ramp up the stakes ahead of the defense, not only of ethiopia pregnant in life and death, you know, he basically, he's willing to die for the cause. both sides of the conflict continue to maintain hard line positions and upset pre conditions ahead of any negotiations. victoria gate and b al jazeera in sudan, 12 cabinet ministers have resigned in protest of a deal between prime minister abdullah ham dock and the ruling military council. ham doc is back in power nearly a month after being ousted by army chief general abdel fatigued, we're hon. but his critics say his legitimizing the military takeover and they want a returned to 4 civilian roll. at least 6 people have been killed

the rallies were held off to the government, declare the state of emergency. abby says he wants to protect civilians from the rebels. the t p life and its allies have made major gains on the ground in recent days. regional fighters have taken control of cities along the main road leading to the capital and the u. n. as accused all sides in the conflict of committing atrocities. at least 16 un local employees and 72 drivers for the world. food program were detained and added sabbath on tuesday. the un, as called for the immediate release, the detentions came after the top, un humanitarian relief official completed a visit with you. ok, including take raise capital mckelly. the un says the fighting is disrupting the flow of aid into the region and the humanitarian situation is worsening. more than 400000 people and take ry are estimated to be living and famine like conditions. we'll get to our guests shortly. but 1st, how about our reports from addis ababa? they are from sick, diplomatic are going to try and bring the 2 sites. and if you're feeling complex negotiated settlement, there's a se

the auction is that abby hammered of our limited let's move on to talk a bit about the humanitarian crisis in the region. there are famine like conditions right now that are swept to gray region. in fact, it is the worst of starvation crisis in the world, according to the united nations, are estimates from various internationally groups and the u. s. government say anywhere from roughly half to 1000000 people are facing starvation right now. but is a military advancement going to stop the famine? as he writes, news hurt to guy is in our facing a starvation and her sadly establishing is used as a weapon of war. the saddest thing is that is suit medicine in fuel, just few kilometers across the border from to grey. that abbey hammered has denied us to you to, to, to bring it to the people. the international community have a st enough medicine fuel. and he has denied us. he has blocked us. yes, we have been dying for man this now. and the only way we can come out of the city is to break the seach and bring him editor and aid from the international community . but so that the criticisms about b

but it is pretty clear that next year, certainly in january we will see a supply overhang, adding as abby was explaining, it seems as though it would be easy to assume that this was just a u. s. issue i'm dealing with the, the price is there and also the, the falling approval ratings of the president there. why of other countries joining with us. thank. thank says invitation as well. so i mean, 1st of all, be part of the base of the country so far is, is symbolic at best. so india so far committed $5000000.00 barrels the case after japan. we said how much it, china has been doing this independently anyway. but in the case of india, japan, south korea, and of course, britain, it is almost certainly political support would be united states of china. japan, south korea are strategic allies of the u. s. is, is the most important partner and britain. now press the out of the you also see close relationships with the united states. so this is, this is the symbolic. joining for them, all of an actual additions are supplied. none of them will bring anywhere near as much was the market as the us h

june, only 10 percent of the needed trucks as at 100 trucks are supposed to enter to gray every day. abby am at has stopped us and our people are dying. this same operation should be gone to the to offer the allegations out there. what you have to do is send united nation personal to all these areas and via verifies them and deliver food to all victims. in our far in am hara, but also integrate recently earth. numerous women told amnesty international that they were raped by fighters and a t p. a left during the attack on the m harder region in august. but they describing rig gunpoint rob in subjected to physical and verbal assault. they said the fighters also destroyed and looted the towns, medical facilities. or what do you have to say about these reports? and i would like to get your take on these allegations are going the t p a left in particular this as you say, these are allegations and we have high respect for the communist international. and we wanted to, to see it verified, investigated by the united nations. and if any, any one of our forces are found guilty of this, they will b

it's really a top spot that they're in abby, i know you want to come in there. we're getting to about a minute and 15 seconds left on the show. so if i can ask you to be relatively brief about how you want to respond, i'll be very quick just to point out, companies know the companies capex and spending budgets or control that investors are the ones to go look to if you want to increase short term supply, and that's really where the administration should be, you know, making their own calls. they want companies to produce more. it's not the companies themselves. and then the 2nd one i want to make is you mentioned earlier, you know, one of the things that most closely linked to oil prices is in our inventory levels . and, you know, dave, to forward cover, right? for future demand demand continue to go up. yeah, it will be viruses use of the short term, but as we saw with adults are very, they're pretty transient. you know, we see a will demand growth know back to creek over levels and 6 to 9 months and going out for the next, you know, 7 to 10 years. and if there

and just because the abby has managed to alienate the oral mo, the including some harass. so he is really increasing the isolated. and the left is trying to take advantage of that situation as well as o l. and it's found least like these well being the highest price for the shifting back lines of if you appeal, swore that straw don't for nearly a year, more than $2.00 and a half 1000000 people have been forced to leave their homes and around $400000.00 are on the brink of famine, bianca, i'll be here. while the united nations is aged and immediate end to the violence to enable the delivery of life saving humanitarian aid. we have been in touch with the officials in ethiopia, and the secretary general himself has spoken repeatedly with prime minister. i be ahmed to see what can be done to bring the violence to a halt and, and also of course, to allow for the full scale return of humanitarian assistance to the places that need it, including places like mikaela and afar. ah, us president joe biden calls it again, changing commitment the pledge by more than 80 countries to sla

busy positioning from the to great leadership, talking about no negotiations with abby ahmed and his allies. but i think, you know, given how critical now dangerous situation is, what needs to be done is to place that pressure on the fed to leadership, to take some, to make those concessions in terms that you might, it's area and that's and restoring this. right. and then put the pressure on the take right leadership to show some restraint. ok, interesting point. let's take it to samuel. then if we could, samuel, do you think the central government, once that sort of negotiated resolution or cease fire at least, does it want the sort of pre conditions, perhaps even power sharing arrangement that might have to prevail if they lift their siege of to gray and they give some space to the t p l f. i do not think so. they took on side as already said, the t peer left as a terrorist organization to her us. you know, they've declared them as such. and the teacher left her said the top and side is creating some form of genocide. i don't see them sitting down in negotiating. but you know, the

and last because abby has managed to alienate the although the, including someone has so he is really increasing the isolated and that you feel like he's trying to take advantage of that situation as well as the way in right now, since they have a momentum military moment the objectives with history. and now if you know the situation has reached such a boiling point and also the animosity between ethnic groups reach them all time. that for the last to go to i just have a bar. and a rule again looks not a very practical idea, but they do have the intention and they have every intention of trying to get rid of unseen prime minister abby. and perhaps some kind of a transition into a new regime coalition focus what was the various groups that they seem to be friendly with aligning was at this time, including you still ahead on al jazeera, wearing the pole where people are picking up the pieces after series with as a big storm brewing just north of skulking, there's this and wrapping lined a car that has it influences foss. i have as the mediterranean. but the real tight is in the, i suppo