petersburg, the argus agency and the customs service, verification of information will become a monthlythe real cost of sales will simplify the taxation of the industry , the mechanism should start operating on march 4 between at the same time, strong statistics on china's industry pushed hydrocarbon prices up. brent brand exceeded $84 per barrel. experts believe that this year the price may overcome the $100 mark. we have created new reserves, not through investment, but due to the fact that china has suspended production. now that he's coming back, we could lose those reserves. we will return to the same problems as before according to our baseline forecasts. at the end of the year. the price will again be over $100 per barrel. export prices for russian steel products rose to a maximum since last may, according to the mma agency in just a month. the cost of a square blank rose by more than 7%, at the end of february, the backwater was given $ 590 , according to the newspaper, valuable statements continued to go up and have already reached the mark of $ 620, the main driver of growth h

petersburg, the argus agency and the customs service, reconciliation of information will become a monthlyng of the real value of sales will simplify the taxation of the industry , the mechanism should start operating on march 4 , meanwhile, strong statistics on industry of china pushed to the growth of the quotation of hydrocarbons brent brand exceeded 84 dollar per barrel, experts believe that this year the price can overcome the mark of 100 dollars. we have created new reserves, not through investment, but due to the fact that china has suspended production. now that he's coming back, we could lose those reserves. we will return to the same problems as before according to our baseline forecasts. at the end of the year. the price will again be over $100 per barrel. western countries call on the united arab emirates to stop deliveries of electronics to russia, according to final times the us the eu and the uk are worried that the gulf state could be used as a hub for the export of sanctioned goods, including dual-use items. the price situation on the sugar market in russia is steadily rep

petersburg, the argus agency and the customs service reconciliation of information will become a monthlynderstanding of the real cost of sales will simplify the taxation of the industry, the mechanism should start working on march 4 , meanwhile, strong statistics on the chinese industry pushed the hydrocarbon quotes up brent brand exceeded $ 84 per barrel experts believe that in this year, the price may also overcome the mark of 100 dollars. we created a new reserve, not through investment, but due to the fact that china suspended production. now when he returns, we may lose these reserves. we will return to the same problems as before according to our baseline forecasts. at the end of the year. the price will again be over $100 per barrel. the strange west is calling on the united arab emirates to stop deliveries of electronics to russia, according to financial data. times usa the european union and the uk are concerned that the gulf state could be used as a hub for the re-export of sanctioned goods, including dual-use items. price the situation on the sugar market in russia is steadily

shares of the alliance the joint venture planned to explore non-shale oil fields in western siberia argus agencytion of quotations for russian urals oil in india, the cost will be determined after the delivery of fuel in the port of the west coast of the country . this means that the customer is not responsible for the oil until it has arrived on the territory. india quotes are determined by polls indian buyers and traders until march 7th. the discount for yuurs to the brand brand was $16 per barrel. but by the middle of the week it had grown to $17. energy prices in europe are now three times higher than the historical average , the head of the international energy agency fatihrol said, so natural gas in the european union is seven times more expensive than the american one, according to berrol, in the future prices will only rise and significantly exceed the level of other countries. we are faced with a fact that will not change globally in the future european prices for energy will be higher than before and significantly higher than that of economic competitors , and therefore industrial poli

. >> reporter: the plaintiffs are challenging the fda's approval of the drug arguing the agency didn't evaluate its safety and endangered women further when they made the drug available via telemedicine during the pandemic the fda says the claims in the wlut are unsupported by any evidence and said in court today a ruling in the plaintiff's favor would amount to unprecedented action and would cause significant public harm since its approval in 2000, the fda says more than 5 million women have taken mifepristone with 28 deaths associated with the drug >> what happens here today will be felt by all americans no matter what your feelings are on abortion >> reporter: a ruling that could radiate nationwide dasha burns, nbc news, amarillo, texas. >>> after a string of near collisions at u.s. airports, the faa convened an emergency air safety summit today. gabe gutierrez has the latest on a trend the transportation secretary calls deeply troubling. >> reporter: from the runway to the tower to the cockpit, the mantra is safety first, but after a string of alarming air travel incidents, today t

but six republican-led states filed suit to block the program, arguing that federal agencies cannot put in place sweeping new policies with a significant economic impact without congress signing off. justices in the court's conservative majority zeroing in on that point. >> we take very seriously the idea of separation of powers >> reporter: also questioning whether the policy is fair to other americans. >> for example, people who've paid their loans >> reporter: the biden administration arguing the plan falls under a 2003 law that allows for student loan relief when there's a national emergency. the administration and advocates say the covid pandemic applies >> everything else about covid that small businesses got, big businesses got, the states didn't sue why are they suing about individuals who really need it >> reporter: liberal-leaning justices questioning whether the challengers have legal standing to sue >> the people who are suing have to show they've been injured and the six states really have not been injured here. >> reporter: analysts say that is the administration's best ho

. >> reporter: the plaintiffs are challenging the fda's approval of the drug arguing the agency didn'tndangered women further when they made the drug available via telemedicine during the pandemic. the fda says the claims in the lawsuit are unsupported by any evidence and said in court that a ruling in the plaintiff's favor would amount to unprecedented action and would cause significant public harm. since his approval in 2000 the fda says more than 5 million women have taken mifepristone with 28 deaths associated with the drug >> what happens here today will be felt by all americans no matter what your feelings on abortion >> a ruling that could radiate nationwide >>> our thanks to dasha burns. in other headlines the biden administration is demanding tiktok's chinese owners sell all their stakes in the app or else the united states may ban it completely that's according to sources by "the wall street journal" on a story they broke last night. the popular video sharing app is owned by the beijing based company bite dance many believe it poses a national security risk. tiktok, however,

but other agencies disagree arguing the virus jumped from animals to humans likely to wet food markethina's refusal to be much help makes finding a definitive source harder according to lawmakers is no direct evidence. we don't have china admitting it. we don't have wuhan lab handing these things. lawmakers say without some help from china then or now avoiding any future pandemic becomes even harder into the day. we've got to keep looking and we've got to make sure in we can have access to warm the - source of these diseases originate. >> a lot earlier on in the system. >> and on tuesday, house lawmakers will continue work on a bill that would require the intelligence community to declassify any information it has on the origins of covid-19 reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >> there is a renewed effort to ban tiktok a bipartisan group of senators are expected to introduce a bill that could ban the video app. senate intel chair mark warner of virginia says the ban could be included in a larger bill cracking down on china. warner cited a 2016 law in china ordering all chinese

have criticized the choice of denver national airport ceo, phil washington, to leave the agency, they are arguing his experience is in efficient. >> we'll see how that goes out. now to texas and the major news in the abortion debate where the federal judge is considering the request by pro-life group to ban sales of an abortion pill nationwide. marianne is live with us onset. >> this case is at the center of abortion debate right now. today, the u.s. judge matthew heard arguments for the lawsuit challenging the abortion drug which had been widely used for the last 20 years. the fda inappropriately fast tracked if drug's approval and it is not safe. the defense which includes biden administration's attorneys say the plaintiff lacks merits and they aroover are over stepp putting in a national ban. the use of the drug could be described by telemedicine and sent through the mail. something critics say giving the case an unfair advantage. the judge is under fire trying to reduce press coverage and citing threats made to the court. whoever loses will have the opportunity to appeal to the fifth circuit

but other agencies disagree arguing the virus jumped from animals to humans likely to wet food marketwuhan. china's refusal to be much help makes finding a definitive source harder according to lawmakers is no direct evidence. we don't have china admitting it. we don't have wuhan lab handing these things. lawmakers say without some help from china then or now avoiding any future pandemic becomes even harder into the day. we have to keep looking and we've got to make sure in terms of future pandemics that we can have access to warm the source of these diseases originate. >> a lot earlier on in the system. >> and on tuesday, house lawmakers will continue work on a bill that would require the intelligence community to declassify any information it has on the origins of covid-19 reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >> a new report reveals cardiovascular disease has taken a tremendous toll on american women. black women in particular, the american heart association says more than half of black women over 20 suffer from cardiovascular disease and stroke is the leading cause of death

here i feel like we receive, your people use equity as a reason to slow down the work of the agency and argue against the w we are doing to make it safer for formsful transportation other than driving and saying that is like not equal or equity if we cared we would not make it heard for drivers. what would your advice to be this board and how we think about equity relating to car ownership and driving? today we heard from folk in soma removal of slow streets upon means you did not use equity framework. us being antipoor and antifolks of color. the work you mentioned is focusd and makes sense. when we row on is external work. the second piece when i gone around and visited different i taking on a lot of tours and different facilities and speak to employees sometimes they indicate there are issues in the department. i wish could have a 3 point plan of what you are doing or when we are doing to address them. seems like amazing processes. i will be hum knell add nit a member said i feel like i'm treated unfairly and would not tell them had we are doing to address that. tell me the 3 top things we

they argued that the main investigative agency here s.l.e.d., they bungled this from the start. they said they put out a statement 24 hours, less than 24 hours after this happened telling the public that there was no threat to them. they say that is because they focused and decided alec murdaugh was the suspect and then didn't look anywhere else. instead they say they set out to try and make the facts fit the narrative that they had already decided on in their head. they say that the motive the state presented doesn't make any sense because it is simply not true. listen. >> why, why, why, would alex murdaugh on june 7th execute his son paul and his wife maggie who he adored and loved? why? the state's theory is that it was a storm a coming, clouds were arising, and his financial house of cards is about to collapse, and he's about to be exposed. because of that he does what every rational person would do, go kill your wife and son. >> reporter: he began his closing remarks by making a reference to a court case, one of the other defense attorneys had seen in scotland telling the j

even offers a 1-800 number for those who have more to contact the fdic would we argue, dom, relatively swift action by the agency and reports on the tape right now that the regulators actually showed up last night. >> not just that, i mean, the moves were fast, no doubt. what was even more interesting was the juxtaposition with regard to some of the comments out of the treasury department earlier this morning with regard to monitoring the situation there. also some regulators downplaying this idea there's a contagion effect at play what this, i think, tends to do, and, sara, carl, we've seen this kind of with certain bank stress situations in the past, that there is a really quick ring fence being put in to silicon valley bank to reassure financial markets that this is not going to have a contagion or ripple effects to other parts of the banking sector now, we already know and we've been reporting on, carl, sara, all of us, our colleagues here have been showing charts and trading halts with regard to other west coast banks that are certainly not silicon valley bank, but have similar geographic footprints that ar

these publications on the topic that russian oil costs $40 there $49 were largely estimates of the agency, argusnows. what specific deals are being made bloomberg published another study done by western analysts. they gave completely different figures, figures that completely contradicted the idea that the ceiling costs russia sells there for free, which allowed the same poles to shout, what else is needed there until thirty. uh, him omit and so on or eh? it's the same research. by the way, there they showed prices for the ports. uh, for example, they admit it themselves. we knew this, i said last week, when you remember they were talking about china, i said that china buys oil without any discount. they honestly admit that the cost of s grade oil , which is delivered to china, is consistently above $80 per barrel, and the cost of oil shipped in pacific ports to china and other consumers in the region is consistently above $80 per barrel. is in this regard. this is almost the cost of the brand, that is, this means that the sanctions are far from the idea that the sanctions have no effect. of cou

the justice department is arguing trump can't -- rather, can be sued by injured capitol police officers. now the agency also says members of congress who rushed for cover during the riot can also take legal action. the justice department urged a federal appeals court to allow the lawsuits to move forward and says trump's presidential immunity does not apply in these cases. >>> the house ethics committee has launched an investigation into embattled congressman george santos. the new york republican is facing mounting legal issues and calls to resign. that's because he extensively lied about his resume and biography. caitlin huey burns has the latest from washington. >> reporter: the house ethics panel is looking at a wide range of potential violations including whether congressman santos engaged in unlawful activity during his 2022 congressional campaign and failed to disclose required information on statements filed with the house of representatives. new york democrat dan goldman filed one of those complaints. >> all of his lies about his background, his education, his employment history, his religion,

for sa months by the agency, the same year it was approved other drugs came to the marketplace with only 15 months of review. that is not accurate in terms of what is being arguedstion about whether mifepristone is safe or not. he the argument is it is not safe but that too is inaccurate. mifepristone has turned out to be far more safe than, let's say, tylenol which is handed out to children and adults for many different reasons. the argument is that it has been a rush and that it is not safe. there is an inaccurate —— those are inaccurate arguments. who is most affected by this, the ease of access to abortion pills? the overwhelming majority of americans support abortion access whether that is through pills and half of abortions take place with pills. what is taking shape is a film on the scale by those who oppose abortion rights and that is whether it is surgical or whether it happens to be medical. it is a minority view in the united states. such that now these matters are coming to state battleground. there are 13 states already that because they banned abortion already, they already ban the use of restriction medications to end a pregnancy and we may see m

independent research agency of the district of columbia number 118-32 and also asked to enter into the record executive summary to volume one of the mueller report which states in march of 2016. d argue began hacking the russian agency and began hacking e-mail the e-mail accounts of the clinton campaign volunteers in place including campaign chairman john podesta, gru released additional materials through the rescission wikileaks and the presidential campaign of donald trump showed interested in releases of documented welcome to potential damage to candidate clinton. i've introduce these documents --. >> without objection. it's clear that russia is a social media made to interfere in the 2016 election creating an abundant -- an abundant reason. for social media platforms to be concerned. spread the jama's time has expired. we now recognize a gem from california mr. issa for five minutes. >> thinking there mr. chair. mr. taibbi mr. shellenberger out as the baby is it fair to say russia is a bad actor trying to do everything they can to undermine confidence in the united states government and in our form of democracy? >> yes. are you familiar with the organization in europe the global

concentrated bitter left over from the salt making process they argue could present a threat to nearby wildlife in the event of release. >> the agenciesd to go out and inspect these ponds and make sure we are not on the verge of a catastrophic toxic spill into the san francisco bay. >> david lewis runs save the bay. the group recently drafted a letter questioning whether the agency is effectively monitoring the pond. among their concerns, threats to the levels to the seawater rise, and the potential for a spill to reach the nearby don edwards wildlife refuge. >> there are toxic spots around the bay much more heavily regulate a. it is baffling the agencies have not taken a stronger stance about protecting the bay from this toxic material. >> the environmental concerns come as they are rolling out a major proposal that could transform the way the companies doors and processes the mixed sea salt. a plan that would ultimately dispose of them back in the bay. don brown is the land resources manager. he says the company is working to build a multimillion dollar pipeline assigned to be a long-term solution. >> we understand that sea level ri

here i feel like we receive, your people use equity as a reason to slow down the work of the agency and arguest the w we are doing to make it safer for formsful transportation other than driving and saying that is like not equal or equity if we cared we would not make it heard for drivers. what would your advice to be this board and how we think about equity relating to car ownership and driving? today we heard from folk in soma removal of slow streets upon means you did not use equity framework. us being antipoor and antifolks of color. the work you mentioned is focusd and makes sense. when we row on is external work. the second piece when i gone around and visited different i taking on a lot of tours and different facilities and speak to employees sometimes they indicate there are issues in the department. i wish could have a 3 point plan of what you are doing or when we are doing to address them. seems like amazing processes. i will be hum knell add nit a member said i feel like i'm treated unfairly and would not tell them had we are doing to address that. tell me the 3 top things we do to

federal experts argue the lack of enforcement is opening the door to a bigger problem. has any enforcement agency come around to inform you of the rules? >> no. reporter: did the health department come around and do checks? no. >> he't senydy what's the pointa benefits not being enforced? >> are the even looking into this? reporter: the sale of most flavored tobacco products are prohibited in california. the ban applies to anyone but there is special attention to keep these highly addictive products away from teens. do you get a lot of teens coming in trying to buy? >> some customers? yes. reporter: yet why is it so easy for them to get it? to show you, we asked an 18-year-old high school student to accompany us to check out several smoke shops in sunnyvale. we watched them walk in and followed shortly after to hear the conversation. he asked to buy mental juul pods, one of many products included in the state and local city ban. he says the store clerk had them in stock. >> the woman asked me i wanted 3% or 5%. reporter: but the sale did not take place. the young man was asked for id and he showe

concentrated bitter left over from the process which they argue could present a threat to nearby wild life in the event of a release. >> the agenciesd to go out and inspect these ponds and make sure we're not on the verge of a toxic spill into san francisco bay. >> david lewis directs save the bay, the group coauthored a letter to the san francisco bay conservation and development commission questioning whether the agency is effectively monitoring the ponds. among their concerns, threats to the levees from sea level rise, king tides, or a strong earthquake and the potential for a spill or seepage to reach the nearby wild life refuge. >> there are toxic sites all around the edge of the bay that are much more heavily regulated. it's baffling that the agencies haven't taken a stronger stand about protecting the bay from this toxic material. >> the environmentalists concerns come as car gil rolling out a proposal. a plan that would ultimately dispose of them back in the bay. >> the land resources manager says the company is working to build a multimillion dollar pipeline designed to be a long-term solution. >> we understand that sea le

argue a ban violates the first amendment. the army is investigating the death of a combat engineer at ford hood, according to a spanish news agency, the mother of the army private said her daughter had claimed she was sexually harassed. her death comes nearly three years after another soldier at fort hood. vanessa guillen was brutally murdered after being sexually harassed a major merger in the railroad industry. just one final approval. canadian pacific will by kansas city southern and critics are raising safety concerns. it comes weeks after the toxic derailment in ohio involving a different rail company. some fear the merger will lead to more cost cutting in the industry. it is time now for a look at your thursday forecast. country storm brings snow to denver this morning, and then it will move on across the plains into the upper midwest. the twin cities could get five inches. the eastern part of the storm also has plenty of rain, and that same system will bring severe storms to texas in the surrounding states this afternoon and tonight, damaging winds, hail and even tornadoes are possible checking today's high temperatures, t

. >> jetblue is not a high -- the justice department and other government agencies have at other times argued that jetblue brings down cost now they are saying this right now, the justice department is not letting anything go. it is crazy and probably not great. >> the highest number of anti-trust actions ever taken with this justice department >> this would create the fifth largest airline in the u.s they say some of the majors don't fly to small cities aa any more they say it would make it more competitive to compete against the majors if they got together. the attorney general announced a settlement agreement with the airlines in florida to bring new jobs to florida. jetblue shares closed 1% higher. spirit stock fell 8.8% if it is not the justice department, then they have to get by the other agencies. anyone can block it. what is the other one? fcc? >> i heard it this morning >> labor department. oh, no, transportation department >> say they will not give them the certificate. >> you can't just -- if you approach everything with a no, it is not what you are supposed to be doing. >> puts a

agency on the planet! they were inclined to believe trump... some fbi field agents then argue to prosecutors that they were inclined to believe trump and his team had delivered everything the government sought to protect and said the borough should close down as a criminal investigation, according to some people familiar with the discussions. that was in june of last year, after federal prosecutor served a subpoena on donald trump for the return of all government records including classified documents that donald trump still had in his possession. on june 3rd, at mar-a-lago, in response to the subpoena -- trump lawyer erin court when gave brad, the chief of the counter intelligence division at the justice department, 38 classified records along with an affidavit signed by trump lawyer christina bobb saying that they had completed what they called, a diligence search of the trump property, and that all record subject to the subpoena were being handed over right there at that moment on that day. and that was good enough for some fbi officials. some fbi field agents then argue to

and america argued that all evidence pointed to russia, but no one wanted to release what this evidence was that was pointing to russia and were told that the intelligence agencies knew that he was actually, you ukrainian, the pro ukrainian group who had done it. but they didn't say anything because to have to protect the ukrainians. so obviously there's all already been plenty of lying and efforts of framing, russia i, i don't know what the opposing arguments would be. how can you, on one hand, say from day one, it must have been russia and then say, i know we were actually hiding it because want to protect the crane? is it, it doesn't make any sense. so. so given that this whole investigation been there, murphy from day one, i think trust building certainly would require giving russia access to this investigation. if not direct participation. there's really prime minister has rejected an offer of compromise from the countries president who warned of the dangers israel faces and offered his plan for an agreement between the conflicting sides on judicial reform. find the refusal of compromise from the prime minister. proud to once again took to the streets to pr

arguing to keep the pill available. justice department attorneys would likely appeal any decision against and seek an emergency state to prevent the ruling from taking effect. >> well this week, governor newsom will order agencies to stop doing business with walgreens after the company announced it would not dispense abortion medication in 21 republican led states. abortion remain legal in some of those states. >> a teenager in pittsburgh has died after being hit by a car. police are looking for the driver they say fled the scene. this all happened just after 7:00 last night near golden gate school. police say the team was walking to the school and was in a crosswalk when she was hit. she later died at the hospital. police have not released a description of the car. in the south bay, san jose police need your help in identifying a vehicle of another hit and run. take a look at the red circle at the upper part of your screen right there. you can see someone crossing the street and possibly a white colored truck slams into them. this all happened thursday at 7:00 p.m. on tully road and front avenue. the victim was taken to the hospital with life threatening injuries. if you have any information, police want to he

america argued that, you know, all evidence pointed to russia, but no one wanted to release what this evidence was that was pointing to russia. and then we're told that the intelligence agencies knew that he was actually you ukrainian, the pro ukrainian group who done it, but they didn't say anything because to how to protect the ukrainians. so obviously there's all already been plenty of lying efforts of framing, russia, i, i don't know what the opposing argument would be. how can you, on one hand, say, from day one, it must have been russia and then say, i know we were actually hiding it. and because one is a protective crane, is it? it doesn't make any sense. so. so given that this whole investigation been there murky from day one, i think trust building certainly would require giving russia access to this investigation, if not direct participation. what's the phone line in the war in ukraine now, where drones and cutting edge technology continue to play a crucial role in helping secure the advance of russian forces on egotist done of takes a closer look. a focused guy with a controller, a silent audience, glued to the small screen of the remote. this isn't a scene you exp

agency in question. i thinkhe solicitor general has argued the response on it this is right in the wheelhouse. justice sotomayor is saying that is right in the wheelhouse of what the secretary of education wod normally be expected to do unlike cdc going in with an eviction moratorium. i know you have addressed this a little bit, but to g yr response on that. >> i don't think it's in the wheelhouse because it's crating w ogram. the only entity that has created neloan discharge programs is congress. there are a number of them in the higher education act, but the secretary has never before created a brandew loan cancellation program, particularly under the heroes act. as i mentioned, the heroesct has never been used to forgive a single loan in the past. that is telling because one of the things of the court looks at in its major question of jurisprudence is if it is unprecedented. we cerin have an unprecedented use of the statute here. >> thank you. >> justice barrett? >> first question on merits. doou agree that this adminiraon and privatizations had authorization under the heroes act to cause l

argue for no rating crusade. most experts say the banking system is safe and the failures of silicon valley and signature banks were due to their own mismanagement. still the moody's rating agency has downgraded the entire banking system. it says conditions in the industry are rapidly deteriorating, rhiannon . alright lindsay. thank you. for that. federal prosecutors are investigating a crypto currency that is linked to former trump advisor steve bannon. it follows an abc news investigation into allegations of mismanagement. the crypto has lost 95% of its value to a long fight for justice. a man behind bars for decades in ohio and sent to death row is getting a new trial after major questions were raised about the evidence against him. abc is andrew fuji explains. this morning as cincinnati death row inmate who's claimed his innocence for decades is getting a new chance at freedom. sorry for the family , but i'm a victim as well. and my life has been tooken 70 year old elwood jones was sentenced to death for the 1994 murder of rhoda nathan, who was found beaten to death inside a cincinnati hotel room. but a judge recently overturned jones's conviction ordering a new trial after

and americans argued that, you know, all evidence pointed to russia, but no one wanted to release what this evidence was that was pointing to russia and were told that the intelligence agencies knew that he was actually, you ukrainian, the pro ukrainian group who done it. but they didn't say anything because to have to protect the ukrainians. now, in other words, i don't believe the story would just have to say, but it's an interesting admission that they knew it wasn't russia. and yes, they accused rush of it anyway. so. so obviously there's already been plenty of lying efforts of framing, russia, i, i don't know what the closing arguments would be. how can use one hand, say from day one it must have been russia and then say, i know we were actually hiding it because one is a protective crane, is it? it doesn't make any sense. so. so given that it's all the investigation been there, murky from day one, i think trust building certainly would require giving russia access to this investigation is not direct participation. we have the revelations by police, surprise, when i see more heard, they were quickly followed by and other accusations pointing the finger in different dire

experts argue additional power lines are needed to supply california with 100% clean energy by 2025. >>> one bay area lawmaker says he will support giving the transit agencypayer dollars unless someone is overseeing how they are spent. >> this is going to be those >> reporter: charles wiley has worked every home game since the new stadium opened in 2018. he commutes into the city on bark from his home. >> you've got the drive, the toll, the parking. you still have some problems. >> reporter: he says bart isn't the perfect solution due to issues of reliability and safety. concerns shared by stephen blaser. >> bart is so critical to the entire bay area . >> reporter: he was a member of the public transit committee, a group made up of lawmakers in sacramento designed to address issues of our transit system and push for state funding . he resigned from the committee in a letter saying there is no guarantee that these agencies will spend taxpayer dollars sensibly without adequate oversight. >> they never have enough money to do the things that they say ent receiving $1.5 billion during covid to keep the system moving even than 90% . if ridership doesn't reboun

the connectivity around the local experience and working with the agencies, would early career cdc officers at the state level and arguing for greater financing for the work force helped create a more positive state cdc relationship particularly around the data issues and what are some of the other areas of tension that you see? >> thank you for the question and thank you for the opportunity to be there and thank you for including states and local government in the process. really we have a federation of states that come together to make our system. i appreciated how the report started off outside of the cpc itself and that is not just the federal agencies but that is the relationship to the states which honestly have a lot of the power and data sharing and that has been enabled by local government and local decisions that are made so i really appreciate that early recognition and being able to provide a state perspective on this space. it has been an honor to serve throughout the pandemic and that has been both a success and a challenge throughout that time. i pushed back a little bit on the question of the relationship

agencies in the finance and science and technology areas will be reformed. and that means that there will be more power foot in the hands of the communist party. and she's in thing argues that this will allow for more efficient, less bureaucratic policy making. that also means, of course, that they will be less voices. supposing she didn't bring any policies in the future when to song is an expert on chinese politics from the astrology national university. he joins us live from ty pay now thank you very much for being on al jazeera. i guess it's physical no surprise that she was handed an unprecedented 3rd term. so, me just, he effectively have total power now valley chinese politic now had enter into ara else winner takes the whole politics essentially. and shooting, paint the big winner if 5 years ago here with have with the get majority politburo, which was the top level decision making body. ms. chang, he has something a lot closer to near monopoly. these come around. so definitely at least on mystically junior senior things power is essentially unrivalled within china itself . what are you expecting him to do with that power? i think for him, he's gonna have to ov

agencies in the finance and science and technology areas will be reformed. and that means that there will be more power put in the hands of the policy. and she's in thing argues that this will allow for more efficient, less bureaucratic policy making. that also means, of course, that they will be less voices opposing. he didn't thing and his policies in future north korea's leader has ordered the military to intensify drills for what he calls a real war. came john own, made the demand as he oversaw the launch a message for long found his daughter, the u. s. n. south korea, preparing for launch scale joint military drills. next week. he's really police say a gunman who open fire at a cafe in central television has been killed. the palestinian groom group, hamas has claimed responsibility. iran con has more from occupied in jerusalem. shots rang out at the beginning of the weekend in one of the busiest areas of teller. the police say the shooter was shot dead. you areas been cleared and police or medical on the thing while handling the protein a terrorist arrived. it doesn't go off 1715, it's 3. people weren't at them. and fleet, we have carried out all possibl

agencies in the finance and science and technology areas will be reformed. and that means that there will be more power put in the hands of the policy. and she's in thing argues that this will allow for more efficient, less bureaucratic policy making. that also means, of course, that they will be less voices opposing. she didn't thing and his policies in the future, he's really police. an attacker has opened fire at a cafe central tel aviv in what authorities are counting is suspected terrorist attack. 3 people were injured. police see the gunman has been killed the palestinian group. hamas has claimed responsibility in non con has more from occupied these jocelyn. shots rang out at the beginning of the weekend in one of the busiest areas of teller. the police say the shooter was shot dead. the area's been cleared. felisa medics are on the scene while handling the protein a terrorist arrived. it doesn't golf 1715. it's 3. people weren't at them. and fleet, we have carried out all possible tests and we still scanning to locate more tara. as of now, all the protest disbursed, talk at the prime minister is on an official visit to italy where he reacted to the ne

treasury government sponsored agency everybody wants to blame management i leave management issues aside on various firms fed raised rates away to a favt too quickly i argued numerous times, could have paused and waits inflation expectations never out of control yield curve inverting dollar strong there was no reason they had to react absence harsh as they did the irony the fed is basically blown up the banks that they regulated now blaming banks getting more regulation going to hurt economy more because going to make it less dynamic longer sterm price pressures noneconomy can't give services at prices we want. maria: i would argue it wasn't just speed this happens but the length of time we were at zero. >> you are talking rights zero for 15 years suddenly in 11-month period from 0 to 5%. >> not only fastest but joe as you point out the largest increase 500 basis points 5 percentage points two things speed aggression, yes when you have rates zero for 15 years suddenly turn team is like that can we be surprised? >> the fed is looking, at they continue to make the same mistake over and over again looking at the wrong metrics look at equity being market look

will receive the form in 2020 for the agency delayed the new rule until next year after receiving criticism. but some people are getting the form. now critics argue. it's an unnecessary tax on the middle class. americans may find that unexpected. bill from the note from the irs in their mailboxes, but again, it is set to kick in. not this year. but next will move ahead now to tesla. tesla is being investigated by auto safety regulators for a steering wheel malfunction. the national highway traffic safety administration is looking into the 2023 model wise after receiving two complaints that the steering wheel came off while driving, the agency says. in both cases the suvs were delivered to customers with a missing bolt that holds a steering wheel column in place. car theft nationwide have topped one million for the first time in nearly 15 years in california , has been hit the hardest to report out this morning from the national insurance crime bureau shows car thefts rose 7% last year, which is the highest level since 2008, california led the nation in car theft last year, with more than 200,000 stolen, while texas came in second with a little mo

agency in question. and i think the licitor general has argued, just to get your response on, this is right in the wheelhouse, justice sotomayor is just saying that this is right in the wheelhouse of what the seetary of education would normally be expected to do, kedc doing and eviction moratorium. i know you've a dress that's a little bitbu just to get your response on that? >> your honor, i don't believe it's in the wheelhouse, because it's creating a brand-new program. the only entity that is create a new loan discharge programs as congress. there is a number of them in the higher education act, but the secretary has never before created a brand new loan cancellation program, particularly under the heroes act. as i mentioned under the outset, the heroes act has never been done to forgive a single loan in the past. that is telling, because one thing for the court looks at, in the major jurisprudence, is if it is unprecedented. and we have an unprecedented use of the statute here. >> thank you. >> justice barrett? >> two questions, one on mer, one on standing. first on the merits. do you agree that this adm

here they argued for the administration trying to limit the major questions doctrine doesn't apply in this case before the billionth sounds pretty major. click she tried to say event agenciesoing a regulation that directly impinges on someone's freedom or liberty may be the major questions doctrine is warranted but not in this case were it's just about uncle sam writing checks. i do not think that justices are going to take that bates. we are talking hundreds of billions of dollars here. i think that is major by anyone's definition. i think it's a huge case i think president biden probably knows what is coming. he is probably preparing to run as the court as an institution 2024. he was probably going to do that anyway. for all we know they are scouring the u.s. code some other provision to get them some of the way they wanted anyway. it does look like they're going to strike it down make it essentially appropriate that much money without congress saying -- giving its own asc ascents? if you recall and the trump administration president trump used emergency powers to nearly repurpose $4 billion of defense spending to build his border while there is a huge outcry from the le