that is a jesse armstrong line and that _ seen it. line and that is _ seen it. that is a jesse armstrong line and that is something - seen it. that is a jesse armstrong line and that is something we - seen it. that is a jesse armstrong line and that is something we all. line and that is something we all worked on and the karaoke showdown as i called it. we are not serious people, you are not serious people, it is interesting, it is a devastating insult but part of why it is so devastating is that it is a gentle insult, it is describing them so well, these children of this media mogul that he is in some way really disappointed by. thea;e media mogul that he is in some way really disappointed by.— really disappointed by. they are all in: for really disappointed by. they are all vying for his _ really disappointed by. they are all vying for his approval. _ really disappointed by. they are all vying for his approval. as - really disappointed by. they are all vying for his approval. as the - really disappointed by. they are all vying for h

ed: sonali basak with brian armstrong, ceo of coinbase. thank you so much.e: time has run out. that does it for this edition of bloomberg technology. what a whirlwind. ed: you can recap that whirlwind with the podcast the pot. check it out wherever you get your podcasts. this is bloomberg. ♪ thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh katie: welcome to "bloomerg etf iq". i'm katie greifeld. matt: i am matt miller. as the smoke horse down from canada, the bank of canada raising rates. let's get to the biggest stories . be more than $9 trillion global etf industry. an unprecedented height. u.s. debt dealers are now focused back on central banks. katie:

for kelly armstrong, walking through the kitchen with ricky smith brings back memories. he was 13 and too young to join her culinary arts program but her decision sent him down the right aisle. >> i could tell he was so serious about wanting to be a chef. i said i will let you in. i am so great shape. >> reporter: kelly started primed and prepped in 2013 at the bay view ymca. it's given people like ricky hands on experience cooking with professional chefs and learning hospitality management. >> we did most prep on the two tables right here. >> reporter: he runs his own catering business and is a lead line cook. he says kelly helped him believe in himself. >> every bad decision, mistakes i made she was there to help me rebound from that. >> reporter: primed and prepped trained 100 under served students while kelly ran it the first five years. before she ever started the program, kelly had to believe in herself. a comment from pioneering black sports journalist sam skinner sparked a change. >> he was the one who at that time told me i had low self esteem. at the time i did

tom: patrick armstrong, cio, plurimi wealth.oming up, shell boosting its dividend is the new ceo refocuses on the fossil fuels that drove record profits last year. we will get into the details for the broader energy space. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to the open, we are 21 minutes into the european trading day. it is fed day. it patrick armstrong says the fed will pause and hold because this economy is holding up and inflation is coming down. across the markets we have a turnaround in sentiment, european equities up 0.2%. futures in the u.s. also turning around. francine: let's look at stocks on the move. joe eastman's with her equities team. joe: we are seeing nasty moves in the recruitment sector today after a warning from robert walters saying the net fee income dropped 10% in the past two months and they expect earnings to be weaker. robert walters is down 15%. pagegroup hitting that sector across europe today. i'm also looking at the camping space, this getting hit 10%, entain, the ftse 100 firm wit

armstrong, just said. i read the section 3 to say that the consumer product safety commission, and i quote, would not be able to impose or enforce any consumer product safety standard or rule on gas stoves under such sections that would recognize result in a prohibition on the use or sale of gas stoves. now, i mean, i guess he could argue that, you know, that that doesn't say that they can't adopt a safety standard, but the way this is written, it's quite clear that if they adopt a safety standard that has any possibility of leading to a banning of some type of gas stove, that they wouldn't be allowed to do it. so you're really putting a straitjacket on the commission by saying that, you know, if you do research or you do any kind of rulemaking or standard that says that this is hazardous, because that could ultimately lead to a particular type of gas stove being banned, then you're not allowed to do it. so i understand what he's saying, but i disagree. i think that the way this reads, if i were the chairm

today, kelly hosts a podcast , straight talking with kelly armstrong.s and ideas. >> i am excited even more so tonight. >> reporter: with her last class and personal styling she retired after teaching for 22 years at city college of san francisco, but she still hears from students whose lives she touched. so for building young people with self-esteem and giving them job readiness skills, this week's jefferson award for the bay area goes to kelly armstrong. >> kelly has also been volunteer manager at the american red cross and has served on the board of governors for the recording academy which presents the grammy awards. she sells clothes from others in need and she sold the blouse that she wore for this story! she is so talented! >> she is amazing! >> renaissance woman, can do it all! changing lives, no question. >> you can nominate your local hero for jefferson award online at kpix.com /hero. >>> still ahead, new data shows that only one out of every 100 teachers in california is a black man. we talked to educators and students about why it matters an

pot for martin a armstrong with these. thanks for joining us. it's good to see you this evening. that's what i lied to us. we all thought was your reaction even on the report and the fact that the pennsylvania has been unable to properly track these weapons shipments to ukraine. well, i think you have to look at the history of this. i mean, go back to 911. there is 2.3 trillion that her is missing. i there rumsfeld promise to investigation. same thing happened with afghanistan. weapons that were supposed to be going there, ending up the in the black market being sold in united states. it's, there is no accountability on any of this stuff for war. i mean is, so it shouldn't really be surprising. so now we know the belgium has launched an investigation into ukraine's use of native supply and weapons against russian territories. do you think we can expect transparency from belgium? if it is confirmed that is in the pay of is using nature of support weapons on russian territories. it's debatable. i would not actually trust the

brian armstrong has been doing a great job. he has been in london, in dubai, in brazil.se are all places they are putting trademarks in place. the u.k. has an announcement today about the next steps in its process. the pm, prime ministers sunak, has made clear that he wants london to be a hub. you think of the historic rails that have existed in london going back several hundred years. one of the first central banks was developed in london, the bank of england. think of the commonwealth and the roles that crypto could play in actually advancing that system. i think sunak actually sees enormous opportunity here and has talked about it. japan has moved forward with specific regulations and activity. you see what's happening. there was a recent report from another venture firm here in the valley and they indicated that the u.s. is losing market share of crypto developers. one million jobs, high quality engineering jobs on the table in the next several years, will they take place here or what we send them offshore? it was an interesting week for us. we announced a project th

and so in january 1963, the next nine astronauts, it's the second group that included armstrong, jim lovell, frank, borman and others. they came out here on a very cold, flew into flagstaff airport. they flew on two planes in case one crashed. not all the astronauts would have perished. that the thinking. then they flew. and these guys were rock stars. they were met by the mayor. they were met by cheering fans autographs. but they went to meteor crater because. you know, if you're going to go to the moon and do geology around, this pockmarked, cratered of the moon, why not study and prepare for that? at the best impact crater there is, which is meteor crater right down the road from where we are here, a little observatory. and so they went to meteor crater to see what an actual impact crater looks like. and then they went to low observatory to to study the mapping and see how these features are on maps because they're going to have to be able read these maps and and to what they're seeing on the map to the real and then at night after dinner up here, the group broke up into three eac

creator of the armstrong economics. and socrates platform told us that this is not the 1st time these wes government has applied weapons that end up on the illegal market. there is no accountability on any of this stuff for war. i mean the, so it shouldn't really be surprising. go back to 911. there was 2.3 trillion doubt horror as missing there rumsfeld promising an investigation. same thing happened with afghanistan. weapons that were supposed to be going there, ending up on the black market, being sold in united states. we see that in congress. somebody's in the demand, some of the account ability they're, they're shouted down. this has been going on with wars from afghanistan. i mean, all the way back, i mean this is ends up being a black mark and i think there's too many people that make money and involved in it . so nobody ever really wants to look too closely. that's all for now. be sure to check out our t dot com for all the latest breaking news and updates. we'll see you right back here at the top of the hour.

with aaron armstrong.y latest news headlines with aaron armstrong . very good morning to armstrong. very good morning to you.— armstrong. very good morning to you. n— armstrong. very good morning to you. n is— armstrong. very good morning to you. n is moz— armstrong. very good morning to you. it is 11:02 here— armstrong. very good morning to you. it is 11:02 here in— '3 very good morning to you. it is 11:02 here in the gb news— you. it is 11:02 here in the gb news room. the— you. it is 11:02 here in the gb news room. the levelling up secretary— news room. the levelling up secretary has— news room. the levelling up secretary has apologised for what— secretary has apologised for what he-s— secretary has apologised for what he's described as unacceptable behaviour at a conservative— unacceptable behaviour at a conservative staff party during lowdown.— conservative staff party during lockdown. michael gove says he's personally— lockdown. michael gove says he's personally sorry— lockdown. michael gove says he's

we discussed this with the founder of the armstrong economics and socrates platform mountain a armstrong. it says that you put in use of west and weapons attack. russia is aimed at driving nato into the conflicts. and this has been going on with mores from afghanistan. i mean, all the way back, i mean, this is, ends up being a, a black mark, and i think there's too many people that make money and involved in it. so nobody ever really wants to look too closely. that is ukraine's objective. yeah, they have to try and, and get nato involved bigger effectively their, their entire defense has been pretty much decimated. i mean, they've lost so many people over 8000000 people have way so that, you know, effectively this is a war of attrition and they're losing on that side of me. they don't have the people now to keep sending to the front line. so many people have left not a situation that has long term viability for ukraine. so i would say that you're looking at the background of your brain and what, what they always end up doing is staging some sort of falls flag in hopes of, of escalating t

good evening to armstrong. hello. good evening te vea— armstrong. hello.emphasis on apprenticeships.— also be a greater emphasis on apprenticeships. the 1518 year ntan— apprenticeships. the 1518 year etan atnnc— apprenticeships. the 1518 year etan te— apprenticeships. the 1518 year plan aims to train more staff tenecttcauv— plan aims to train more staff domestically to— plan aims to train more staff domestically to reduce reliance on international— domestically to reduce reliance on international recruitment and agencec— on international recruitment and agencec tne— on international recruitment and agencies. the prime minister cavc— agencies. the prime minister cavc tt— agencies. the prime minister cavc tt wttt— agencies. the prime minister says it will focus— agencies. the prime minister says it will focus on three key . tuc— says it will focus on three key areas. this is— says it will focus on three key areas. this is the- says it will focus on three key areas. “ \t areas. this is the nhs own plan and the government is proud to backit. and the government

i sat down to talk with brian armstrong to talk about the future of his company. so, for those who don't know much about cryptocurrencies, what exactly is coinbase, and what does it do? brian: so, coinbase is the primary financial account for many people participating in the crypto economy. we help people buy and sell crypto. we also help them use it in a variety of ways. they can use it to send money, do commerce, borrow and lend. or yield on their assets. we think of ourselves as the primary financial account for people in that crypto economy. david: i know you are different than another company i will mention, but is this what ftx more or less did as well, theoretically, for its clients, was to enable them to trade? brian: ftx did one piece, which is the trading aspect, correct. david: what do you think happened to ftx? you have been quoted as saying you think there was more than just occasional bad bookkeeping. you think there was more to it than that, is that right? brian: that is right. and, you know, obviously, i am sitting here as an outsider, but it seems

. >> that's fair brian armstrong has a much stronger case. there's no comparison between the s.e.c.'complaint against coinbase and what they're saying about cz. >> that undermineds them too it looks like this to everybody. scattershot, anybody in crypto. >> brian armstrong can probably make a very good case about how they can go along with this and stren ter. >> that hurts your case against buy nas. >> no, it doesn't. >> which is it they're going after even they ought to just focus on that. >> binance is saying they're a fraud. if you look at setting rules to the road, congress has enacted i don't nknow why they can't agree. >> they're not going to ever, ever so you're going to be left to a judge who was appointed by somebody to decide these things. >> in this case i'm glad there's a judge who can rein it in you hear about guys colluding with foreign agencies. you stop the activism deal so we don't have to. you can't do it this way it's not good. >>> now to the stunning deal between the pga tour and liv golf phil mickelson tweeted yesterday it was a really good day. >> so happy for h

creator of the armstrong economics. and socrates platform told us that this is not the 1st time us government has applied weapons that end up on the illegal market. there is no accountability on any of this stuff for war. i mean these, so it shouldn't really be surprising. go back to 911. there was $2.00 trillion dollars or is missing it there. rumsfeld, promise to investigation. same thing happened with afghanistan. weapons that were supposed to be going there, ending up on the black market, being sold in united states. we see that in congress, somebody's in the demand, some of the count ability they're, they're shouted down. this has been going on with wars from afghanistan. i mean, all the way back to me this is, ends up being a black mark. and i think there's too many people that make money and involved in it, so nobody ever really wants to look to 1st and there's really muscle has demolished the house and gaza, also just drawing a precious antique collection. the house belong to 62 year old. hasn't mohammed and hel

. >> reporter: kelly armstrong has served in various roles and organizations over the years.>> wow. >> it's like back to our old neighborhood. >> reporter: for kelly armstrong walking through the kitchen with ricky smith brings back memories. he was 13 and too young to join her culinary arts program. her decision sent him down the right aisle. >> and you butchered the whole chicken. >> i could tell he was so serious about wanting to be a chef that i said you know what, i'm going to let you in, and i'm so glad that i did. they're in great shape. >> reporter: kelly started primed and prepped in 2013 at the bayview ymca, giving people like ricky hands-on experience, cooking with professional chefs, learning hospitality management. >> we did most of our prep on the two tables right here. >> reporter: today, ricky runs his own catering business and the lead line cook at restoration hardware restaurant. he said kelly helped him believe in himself. >> every bad decision i made, the mistakes i made, she was there to help me rebound from that. >> reporter: in fact primed and prepped t

he by british writer and producer je55e armstrong. he is je55e arm5trong.e is delivered nearly a0 epi5ode5 je55e arm5trong. he is delivered nearly a0 episodes in one of the most famous characters in recent television history. did you have any 5way. maybe logan shouldn't die? there is no point going down that road. je55e has already made a plan. in a way, he probably got slightly hoisted by his own petard on that one. the scripts got later and later, it was a big change. he decided to make logan die, i think, ultimately too early. he made and i'm episode. maybe you could have died and about the fifth or sixth episode, i thought that would have been appropriate. ihis thought that would have been appmpriate-— appropriate. his character's death made _ appropriate. his character's death made headlines - appropriate. his character's l death made headlines around appropriate. his character's - death made headlines around the world, highlightingjust death made headlines around the world, highlighting just how far he had come in his acting career. but how we got the

. >> reporter: and for kelly armstrong, bringing back memories.s 13 and too young to join their program. but her decision sent him down the right aisle. >> yes. i could tell that he was so serious about wanting to be a chef that i said you know what, i'll let you know. and i'm so glad that i did. it is giving people like ricky hands-on experience, cooking with the professional chefs. >> we did most of the preps here. >> reporter: and today he runs his own catering business and the lead line cook. he says they helped them believe in themselves. >> every bad decision that made, she was there to help them with that. >> and kelly ran it the first five years. but before she ever started the program, she had to believe in herself. a comment from the pioneering black sports journalist sam skinner sparked a change. >> he told me that i had low self-esteem and i didn't know what that meant. >> reporter: she did some research and stepped into the steam movement. she took a second look in the mirror. >> just kind of look and smile at yourself and say i love

it's armstrong. good evening to you. n-s a— armstrong.ood evening to you. n-s a minute— armstrong. good evening to you. it's a minute past— '3 good evening to you. it's a minute past eight. i'm aaron— it's a minute past eight. i'm aaron armstrong— it's a minute past eight. i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom. the government's— aaron armstrong in the newsroom. the government's aiming to employ— the government's aiming to employ 300,000 new staff in england— employ 300,000 new staff in england as— employ 300,000 new staff in england as nan— employ 300,000 new staff in england as part of its nhs workforce— england as part of its nhs workforce plan.— england as part of its nhs workforce plan. more doctors, nurses and other— workforce plan. more doctors, nurses and other health care wonenn— nurses and other health care workers will— nurses and other health care workers will be _ nurses and other health care workers will be trained in addition— workers will be trained in addition to— workers will be trained in addition to creating more universi

. headlines with aaron armstrong. manl— headlines with aaron armstrong.u very— headlines with aaron armstrong. thank you very much, mark. aaron— thank you very much, mark. aaron armstrong— thank you very much, mark. aaron armstrong here- thank you very much, mark. aaron armstrong here in- thank you very much, mark. aaron armstrong here in the gb news room. good evening to you. the attempted mutiny in russia has exposed cracks in has exposed real cracks in vladimir putin's authority. that's according to the us secretary of state, the leader of the wagner group, yevgeny prigozhin, fighters prigozhin, ordered his fighters to halt their march on moscow and withdraw from rostov in an amnesty deal, which will result in his exile to belarus. antony blinken says the turmoil caused by the rebellion could take months to play out. but is likely to affect moscow's capabilities in ukraine. to the extent this presents a distraction, a loss of focus for the russians that may help the ukrainians on the battlefield and exactly where this goes , we and exactly where this g

-neil armstrong? -neil armstrong? carol: open it, tanner! bring down the screen. those words don't let us see. so, before i open this up, i just wanna thank you guys because this was something new for me too, and for guys to first-- be our first year, like, i'm-- i'm just really happy and-- and proud of everything you guys have done. you guys ready? all right, high fives everybody. you guys ready? (students chuckling, chatting) all right. let's take a look at the results. (exhales deeply) girl: what does it say? fourth place. not bad for our first year. uh, gallant robotics girls took first. this is the one that we lost, so let's take a look. so far, it looks the same. they got .5 for their. we got .48. ♪♪ all right, let's see what they do. carol: they're going for ours. ♪♪ they did the same thing as ours. but look at their-- oh! look at the scores. -oh-- seriously! -no! -it was probably our time. -oh, the triangle. theirs was bigger. and theirs-- their triangle's a little bit bigger. oh, my god. guys, look. they come right for the steal. -girl: so do we. -ha! so

alex armstrong news virginity. alex armstrong ranrenr— news virginity.ngnr— news virginity. alex armstrong tonight right on— news virginity. alex armstrong tonight right on the show. the establishment— tonight right on the show. the establishment got their men. dans— establishment got their men. dans ana— establishment got their men. boris and trump— establishment got their men. boris and trump rac attacks . boris and trump rac attacks. | rnar-s— boris and trump rac attacks. i rnar-s right-— boris and trump rac attacks. - that's right. it's- boris and trump rac attacks. - that's right. it's 8:00. boris and trump rac attacks. l - that's right. it's 8:00 and that's right. it's 8:00 and this is the saturday five for the next hour. you can kick the reerdau— the next hour. you can kick the football into _ the next hour. you can kick the football into touch— the next hour. you can kick the football into touch ._ "rim ” you can kick the football into touch . there'll be football into touch. there'll be no need— football into touch. there'll be no need for— foot

alex armstrong news virginity. alex armstrong ranrenr— news virginity.ngnr— news virginity. alex armstrong tonight right on— news virginity. alex armstrong tonight right on the show. the establishment— tonight right on the show. the establishment got their men. dans— establishment got their men. dans ana— establishment got their men. boris and trump— establishment got their men. boris and trump rac attacks . boris and trump rac attacks. | rnar-s— boris and trump rac attacks. i rnar-s right-— boris and trump rac attacks. - that's right. it's- boris and trump rac attacks. - that's right. it's 8:00. boris and trump rac attacks. l - that's right. it's 8:00 and that's right. it's 8:00 and this is the saturday five for the next hour. you can kick the reerdau— the next hour. you can kick the football into _ the next hour. you can kick the football into touch— the next hour. you can kick the football into touch ._ "rim ” you can kick the football into touch . there'll be football into touch. there'll be no need— football into touch. there'll be no need for— foot

armstrong, just said. i read the section 3 to say that the consumer product safety commission, and i quote, would not be able to impose or enforce any consumer product safety standard or rule on gas stoves under such sections that would recognize result in a prohibition on the use or sale of gas stoves. now, i mean, i guess he could argue that, you know, that that doesn't say that they can't adopt a safety standard, but the way this is written, it's quite clear that if they adopt a safety standard that has any possibility of leading to a banning of some type of gas stove, that they wouldn't be allowed to do it. so you're really putting a straitjacket on the commission by saying that, you know, if you do research or you do any kind of rulemaking or standard that says that this is hazardous, because that could ultimately lead to a particular type of gas stove being banned, then you're not allowed to do it. so i understand what he's saying, but i disagree. i think that the way this reads, if i were the chairm

the series was created by british writer and producerjesse armstrong.arly a0 episodes and one of the most famous characters in recent television history. did you have any leeway, any sway in saying to jesse armstrong, "i think maybe logan shouldn't die"? no, ididn�*t. there's no point going down that road, especially with somebody likejesse, because he's already made a plan. and in a way, he probably got slightly hoisted by his own petard on that one because he had to then keep that thing going, you know? and also the scripts i gather after i left got later and later and later, because i think it was a big challenge. but he decided to make logan die... i think ultimately too early. i mean, he made him die in the third episode. and, you know, i think maybe he could have died in about... i would have thought the fifth or sixth episode. i would have thought that would have been appropriate. his character's death made headlines around the world, highlighting just how far cox had come in his acting career. but how he got there is a story in itself, and it be

we discussed this with the founder of the armstrong in columbus. socrates platform mountain a armstrong, who says that you clean the use of western weapons attack. russia is aimed at driving native into the conflicts as this has been going on with mores from afghanistan. i mean, all the way back, i mean, this is, ends up being a, a black mark, and i think there's too many people that make money and involved in it. so nobody ever really wants to look too closely. that is ukraine's objective. yeah, they have to try and, and get nato involved bigger effectively their, their entire defense has been pretty much decimated. i mean, they've lost so many people over 8000000 people have way so that you know, effectively this is a war of attrition and they're losing on that side of me. they don't have the people now to keep sending to the front line. so many people have left not a situation that has long term liability for ukraine. so i would say that you're looking at the background review brain and well, what they always end up doing is staging some sort of false flag in hopes of, of escalating

we have got the tweets that brian armstrong put out yesterday. he is welcoming the opportunity to go to court, represented crypto industry, and say this is how our business works. and debate the legality or merits of it. it is fascinating, the timing. should ali bassett, i hope she asks why now? alix: i am sure she will. if you want to get in the weeds with this coming you have to read matt's column. he does great deep dives into wall street every day. yesterday, he made it clear that coinbase and binance did the same thing but differently. this is where the rubber will meet the road. it comes to binance, it is more opaque. where are they headquartered? where do they go? where is our money kept? that is how they wound up dealing with it. coinbase is like we are pretty sure we know that at some point will get sued, but we will put these rules in place, get this big lawyer team to counteract that when the lawsuit comes. i am wondering if we are going to learn it the point which one is right? ed: the legal experts we interviewed for the bloomberg re

neil armstrong: that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.w, we're on the brink of another giant leap for mankind. steven freeland: essentially, our future as a humanity is inextricably tied to the way that we can continue to utilize space. sarah pearce: i think what we'll see now, in the new path to return to the moon, is again that new technology, new services, new engineering, that we really can't predict when we set out to try and build it, but really will make our lives unrecognizable. michael: a new breed of entrepreneurs is looking to the stars. adam gilmour: we're looking to have a multi-billion dollar valuation in the company. my vision of space is, i think, you know, sooner or later there'll be, you know, millions of people living off the planet. there'll be, you know, cities on the moon, cities on mars, and it'll just become a major part of the ecosystem. everything is going to be space. michael: in the 21st century, science fiction is becoming science fact faster than ever before. we're now on the cusp of a new industrial revoluti

i sat down with brian armstrong to talk about the future of his company. for those who don't know much about cryptocurrencies, what exactly is coinbase, and what does it do? brian: coinbase is the primary financial account for many people participating in the crypto economy. we help people buy and sell crypto and help them use it in a variety of ways. we think of ourselves as the primary financial account for people in that crypto economy. david: i know your different from another company i will mention, but if this what ftx more or less did as well? brian: ftx did one piece, which is the training aspect. david: what do you think happened? you have been quoted as saying there was more than the occasional bad bookkeeping. you think there was more than that, is that right? brian: that's right. i'm sitting here as an outsider, but it seems pretty clear to me it was not just a run on the bank or mismanagement of funds. it appears they took customer fronds -- customer funds from the exchange and co-mingled them with a hedge fund and ended up in a very underwate

armstrong here in the newsroom. t t— armstrong here in the newsroom. t t weer— armstrong here in the coup is mercenary group behind that coup te te— mercenary group behind that coup te te teete— mercenary group behind that coup is to leave russia— mercenary group behind that coup is to leave russia for belarus tettewet— is to leave russia for belarus followed doing— is to leave russia for belarus followed doing what's been teeettet— followed doing what's been described as— followed doing what's been described as an— followed doing what's been described as an attempted exerttrew— described as an attempted overthrow. his— described as an attempted overthrow. his troops were on tnet— overthrow. his troops were on tnetr wew— overthrow. his troops were on tnetr wew te— overthrow. his troops were on their way to moscow to remove tneeten— their way to moscow to remove russian commanders. yevgeny trttezntn— russian commanders. yevgeny trttezntn te— russian commanders. yevgeny prigozhin is blaming them for the mishandling of the war in tttete.— the mishandling of the war in ukraine. well,— th

. headlines with aaron armstrong. manl— headlines with aaron armstrong.ng. thank you very— headlines with aaron armstrong. thank you very much, mark. aaron— thank you very much, mark. aaron armstrong— thank you very much, mark. aaron armstrong here- thank you very much, mark. aaron armstrong here in- thank you very much, mark. aaron armstrong here in the gb news room. good evening to you. the attempted mutiny in russia has exposed cracks in has exposed real cracks in vladimir putin's authority. that's according to the us secretary of state, the leader of the wagner group, yevgeny prigozhin, fighters prigozhin, ordered his fighters to halt their march on moscow and withdraw from rostov in an amnesty deal, which will result in his exile to belarus. antony blinken says the turmoil caused by the rebellion could take months to play out. but is likely to affect moscow's capabilities in ukraine. to the extent this presents a distraction, a loss of focus for the russians that may help the ukrainians on the battlefield and exactly where this goes , we and exactly

oakland mayor shengtao says nearly four months after she fired lauren armstrong, the commission hasn't started that process yet, pressuring them to actually finally agree on a consultant so that we can start this process. i have set aside money to it. we are waiting for the police commission to actually go and sign with a consultant, a community group called the police accountability coalition, says the chair of the police commission is to blame for disagreements within the group and delays they sent a letter to other commissioners calling for her to be removed as the head of the group. jackson is not on the subcommittee directly involved with the search for a new chief, but she is calling for more transparencl we've heard in the commission. e all need our top cop, our public safety specialist in place, the chair in response says she's a victim of political infighting within the group. she declined to do an interview, but instead emailed us a statement. part of it reads, quote, the unusual political turmoil that has infected the process is no service to the people of oakland who are lo

we'll be talking with congressman armstrong who is a member, you do not want to miss that. this weekend was full of awe-inspiring moments in sports. which one was your favorite? tweet me @cbpayne, i can't wait to share some of them in my takeaway. all of that that and so much more on "making money." ♪ ♪ charles: all right, don't look now, folks, but the tide is turning as wall street and the financial media being forced to acknowledge the big moves this markets has made off the october lows. by the way, our friend tweeted this over the weekend, i love it, comparing the barron's cover are from may of '22, last year, not long ago. don't get mauled, say out of the market, right? then, of course, this weekend -- this bull market has legs. i mean, so what a bit of a contradiction here. here's the thing, right, market bearers know this week could be a make or break moment for them, and they don't like it. but here is also the point, when conventional wisdom starts to shift, it could be a positive sign for the bears, right? let me tell you, the last time the media really raved abo

i'm joined by rick armstrong who was a master diver with the u.s. navy. thank you for being with us. >> good evening. how are you? >> i'm doing well, thank you. this is a story that everyone is talking about. a question i keep being asked by people, how this submersible was able to lose contact with ocean exdecisions, given that it isn't self-sufficient. what sort of track ing technoloy is available here? >> titan is the name of the submersible, and did not have a navigation system what i read about the machine itself. they were guided in by sonar from the surface. losing communication is a big deal, especially with this. that current and that kept the, losing communications is a major thing. they should have surfaced losing communication. that you would think that would be one of the emergency procedures. that said, it could be tangled in the wreck. many things could have happened. it's all speculative at this point. it is a search and rescue mission. they are looking for survivors, if you will. it's not a recovery operation at this point. >> given this

do not miss our conversation with brian armstrong at 12:30 p.m. new york time. thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh what do you see on the horizon? uncertainty? or opportunity. whatever you see, at pgim we can help you rise to the challenges of today, when active investing and disciplined risk management are needed most. drawing on deep expertise across the world's public and private markets in pursuit of long-term returns... pgim. our investments shape tomorrow today. shery: the pga tour and saudi backed liv golf in a surprise move have agreed to a merger, ending a seismic dispute between the two tournaments, which had billions of dollars at stake. let's get more details from our legal news reporter in san francisco. what does this mean for the very lucrative pro golf business? >> you are right that this deal i

armstrong? mr. armstrong for snow. mr. steube. mr. steube votes no. mr. bishop? mr. bishop votes now. miss came? eric missed came up with snow? miss hageman? miss hageman votes no. miss palace get, mr. lynch? yes. >> mr. vintage votes yet. >> miss sanchez. miss sanchez votes i. and miss wasserman schultz? miss wasserman schultz to its eye. >> mr. connally? its economy both high. mr. garamendi? mr. allred? miss garcia? miss garcia votes i. mr. goldman? mr. goldman votes i? mister chair, how my recorded? >> miss plaskett, you are not reported. >> miss plaskett both i. >> mr. stewart, you are not recorded? mr. stewart votes no. >> all members voting? >> kirk roll report. >> mister chair, there are seven eyes and 12 knows. >> the motion fails. the gentleman is recognized for the remainder of his five minutes. >> point of inquiry -- the gentlelady is recognize -- >> mister chairman, i think we need to and confuse the record. sometimes i hear you talk about mr. landry appearing as a former member of congress. sometimes and he saying he is the louisiana turning general. >>

armstrong? mr. armstrong votes yes. mr. stevie? mr. steube votes yes. mr. bishop? mr. bishop votes yes. miss kay mac? miss came at both. miss hageman? miss hageman votes yes. miss plaskett? miss plaskett votes no. mr. lynch? miss sanchez? miss sanchez votes no. miss wasserman schultz? miss wasserman schultz votes no. mr. connolly? mr. connally votes no. mr. garamendi? mr. garamendi votes no. mr. allred? miss garcia? miss garcia bony. mr. goldman? mr. goldman votes no. >> the clerk will report. >> mister chair, there are ten eyes and seventh knows. >> the motion carries and it is stable. >> reclaiming my time, mister chairman. >> -- >> i think we've made it very clear that the republican majority has no interest in investigating true violations of the weaponization of government. they just tabled a motion to get more information to demonstrate that. and i would ask with the remainder of my time, that the committee is ready, so that we can play it. thank you. mister chairman? can we play the video, please? >> is that video ready? >> okay, i guess it is still not working.

karen armstrong here in it's 932. karen armstrong here re re— it's 932.me rarnrerer— in the gb newsroom. the prime rarnrerer hae— in the gb newsroom. the prime minister has arrived in washington- minister has arrived in washington dc ahead of a meeting with washington dc ahead of a meeting era are— washington dc ahead of a meeting era are us— washington dc ahead of a meeting with the us president . tomorrow with the us president. tomorrow rearr— with the us president. tomorrow rererr smear— with the us president. tomorrow rishi sunak will— with the us president. tomorrow rishi sunak will meet business readers— rishi sunak will meet business readers are— rishi sunak will meet business leaders and political figures today— leaders and political figures raaay ra— leaders and political figures raaay rra ara— leaders and political figures today in an effort to strengthen economic ties.— today in an effort to strengthen economic ties. now the us and the economic ties. now the us and are we— economic ties. now the us and the uk's ongoing— economic ties. now the u

um, now why didn't that raise alarms sooner and it did to some extent, but this band armstrong has made an entire career out of shocking people and saying pretty much anything that they could to provoke. so people are used to taking anything they doing say with a grain of salt and a brief word about their response. well, they have denied, they've denied the allegations, the fans seem to be split. so some of them are saying that the women are liars, some of them are coming out in the incompetence defense. and of course, with the police report and lithuania, we'll have to see if there are any criminal investigations there and now in other countries. thanks a lot, david. deliver to the data of the culture. i think it's actually sort of a $175.00 countries, a meeting in paris to try to create a global treaty to end plastic pollution. this is the 2nd of 5 rounds of talks. i wish to achieve and legally binding deal by next year campaign as a pushing for the treaty to know how many deals with the pollution but also cope the scale of plastic production emulated waters and plastic waste. 15000 c

an assault 3 people died and at least 10 were wounded and the miss armstrong, damage department buildings, medical clinic and divorce of pipeline. recent weeks of st. moscow launch almost daily attacks on the training and capital daylight revealed and now the day of devastation for key residents. the of the night is siren st. families rushing for safety and a pre doing the attack. but not everyone was able to make it to bomb shelters. as intercepted, missiles dropped from the sky, defended suffice. every one was running to the shelter because people were trying to get in. but no one opened it. a rocket or debris fell dying and people were killed. was missing with all this, you know, i lost my why, he keeps me a seed investigations. what underway into why a medical facility bomb shelter in the area was locked. debris rain down during the bombardment, injuring and killing residents. young girl and her mother are among the date a lot to so they were around here to hide, but it was closed. unfortunately, we was tending outside. here's the medical clinic. i mean, there's the, came to got them