are they remote? in person? how things are going? what percent of students have you been able to contact? what percent of students are completing their assignments? what are your needs? we asked teachers how they are feeling? how many hours are they working? things that the caught me in the report, our findings paint an alarming 2020-2021 how the school year is unfolding. what do you mean by that? guest: we saw a lot of evidence that concerned us when we got our survey results back. evidence in the spring and fall that students are getting all the instruction and curriculum content they would have received in a particular school year. many more children are not attending school as regularly as they normally would. another thing that concerned us was curriculum coverage, assignment completion, average daily attendance looked worse when we looked at teacher reports in schools with higher poverty and more students of color. a large percentage of teachers are teaching remotely. teachersal concern was were reporting working more hours tha

we are here. we are in this phase, let's go. they are reluctant. that may beings it very anxiety-inducing for everyone waiting. at the same time while these facilities and hospitals have some degree of discretion, they are probably trying to be careful about making it seem like they can be influenced by outside pressure because people with disabilities can bring pressure. also, wealthy directors could bring pressure. those with more political power could bring pressure. there is a reluctance, a need to look like we are following the framework that the state set out and we are not -- we don't want to go to details beyond that. that is something i am sort of sensing. it is a hard balance between that to be transparent and open and be clearly impartial. >> i was going to say that i think sylvia's point about some of the road map to getting the vaccine, u.c.s.f. might not know it quite yet. that is one reason why you as a patient may not have seen that clearly. it might folk like people that don't have that road map. the other thing i want to say is mo

they are masking. they are washing hands.the case of schools, they have to have good, clean ventilation systems. they have to have the resources. all those things we have been hearing for 10 months are in the president's plan. 130 billion dollars specifically targeted for schools so they have the resources. host: is it realistic to think, becky pringle, all those necessities can be put in place this school year? guest: greta, can i just say they have to be. that is the only way schools will reopen safely. and, i need to at this, because the president has talked about this. it is why he has included it in his package. additional funding. he knows this virus has inequitably impacted our students of color, black and brown communities, indigenous communities. the crisis it has spawned has disproportionately impacted these communities. what we are concerned about his with the vaccine rollout we have to make sure we educate those communities so they trust us, because they have a lot of history that leads them to not trust the gover

how are you? i'm very well. how are l morning. how are you? i'm very well. how are you?- about having fun and having a bit of about having fun and having a bit of a break from about having fun and having a bit of a breakfrom remote learning. just lifting the spirits while we are all at home. ., . . ., , ~., ,., lifting the spirits while we are all at home. ., . . ., , . . at home. you are a double mobo award winner. is at home. you are a double mobo award winner- is that — at home. you are a double mobo award winner. is that a _ at home. you are a double mobo award winner. is that a bafta? _ at home. you are a double mobo award winner. is that a bafta? last _ at home. you are a double mobo award winner. is that a bafta? last year i winner. is that a bafta? last year we won an _ winner. is that a bafta? last year we won an award _ winner. is that a bafta? last year we won an award for _ winner. is that a bafta? last year we won an award for best - winner. is that a bafta? last year i we won an award for best preschool television programme. also an urban music award on the

they are masking. they are washing hands. in the case of schools, they have to have good, clean ventilation systems. they have to have the resources. all those things we have been hearing for 10 months are in the president's plan. 130 billion dollars specifically targeted for schools so they have the resources. host: is it realistic to think, becky pringle, all those necessities can be put in place this school year? guest: greta, can i just say they have to be. that is the only way schools will reopen safely. and, i need to at this, because the president has talked about this. it is why he has included it in his package. additional funding. he knows this virus has inequitably impacted our students of color, black and brown communities, indigenous communities. the crisis it has spawned has disproportionately impacted these communities. what we are concerned about his with the vaccine rollout we have to make sure we educate those communities so they trust us, because they have a lot of history that leads them to not trust the g

they are not. we are like romans watching christianity. you and i -- i find it anthropologically interesting, but it can also be frustrating. >> racism exists. america has not rid itself of racism. sexism still exists. homophobia still exists. you cannot respond to these people by saying stop talking about racism or stop talking about its role, the role that it is playing in racial disparities why -- over emphasizing that. if you are going to concede that there racist americans and that past racism has led to certain disparities to this day, why are you complaining that that is what they want to talk about? >> that is a legitimate issue. racism is definitely there. of course, the issue is to what extent. it is very hard to present any crystal clear answers. my feeling is there is a certain class of feelings with certain importance. to exaggerate the effects of racism. the main thing that i like to say in response to that is if you look at what the problems are these days and what we need to do to solve them is a limit racism, the question

we are talking about security, we are talking about threats, we are talking about fences, we are talking about sending national guard to the capital on one of the most -- should be one of the most joyous days in our democracy, the peaceful transfer of power from one elected official to another. shame on this country as we try to normalize what's happening here, shame on this country if we don't hold that made these -- the situation accountable and our first priority in minnesota is the security of minnesotans and i feel comfortable that these folks will be able to assure you that that's being done. one of the key parts of that is the long-range vision of capital security and that advisory panel that is led by lieutenant governor flanagan. >> thank you, governor, good afternoon. i am glad to be in this space with all of you even as we grapple with this very difficult moment. thanks to the hard work and the vision of governor mark dayton, the minnesota state capital is a beautiful and historic space where the people of minnesota can come together and -- in community and work for a better a

we are building this as we are going. we have been incredibly fortunate with all these partners and everyone is motivated to do the same thing. and by the way they have all worked almost 24/7 for months on end. it is a grueling exhausting work we owe them our gratitude. here's what i want to point out. ramping up testing we can run people through, pretty quickly. sign a form, do the test, off. that does not happen in administration of vaccines. these vaccines have to be stored at incredibly cold temperatures. we have to have people fill out paperwork and schedule their second shots. this is time-consuming. then they have to have a shot that has to be administered by someone qualified to do that. i'd have to have an emt on-site just in the very rare event there some sort of reaction. and then they have to say 15 minutes. all of these things happen for each of these administrations of the vaccine. at is part of why it takes time to get these vaccines administered from when the health systems or the local public health depar

how are you? we are ok. you can i how are you? we are ok. you can still swim _ how are you?our lives have changed a lot _ stop start. all our lives have changed a lot over— stop start. all our lives have changed a lot over the - stop start. all our lives have changed a lot over the past| stop start. all our lives have i changed a lot over the past few months. yours as well. you are in your dad. how is the new member of the family? i suppose the way that you work, the way you train, hopes and dreams for the future as well? yeah, i mean, obviously having a kid is quite _ yeah, i mean, obviously having a kid is quite a _ yeah, i mean, obviously having a kid is quite a big — yeah, i mean, obviously having a kid is quite a big thing. but, you know, we have _ is quite a big thing. but, you know, we have made that agreement. we work as a teen _ we have made that agreement. we work as a team. she's took on the role of kind of— as a team. she's took on the role of kind of mum — as a team. she's took on the role of kind of mum dad at the moment when i try to _ kind of mum dad at the m

and as we build, we are going to mixer it is done equitably we are going to make sure there are vaccination centers in communities hit hardest by the pandemic, in black and latino and rural communities as well. within the first month of our administration, we are going to deploy mobile clinics, mobile clinics going from community to community that will partner with committee health centers and local primary care doctors to offer vaccines to park-hit and hard to reach immunities in cities -- reach communities, in cities, small towns, rural areas. staff at these centers will mobilize professionals. think of the people we mobilizing disasters, experts from fema, the centers for disease control, the public health service commissioned corps, medical military -- medical -- military medical personnel, first responders, retired health-care workers who can administer the vaccine. and to ensure we have enough vaccinators to meet the nation's needs as we wrap this up there he died as governors of both parties have asked, our administration will reimburse states 100% when their national guard is deploy

are these positions that are vacant that you are advertising for now you are not going to fill, are they positions that you have nominally but you don't have a requisition for? i don't understand how you meet that number. >> in a normal year if we had all positions filled, an attrition savings target would say we anticipate somebody going to school. we have three months of salary savings when they decide to go back to school in march. three months of salary savings. that would be attrition savings during the year. in other years. this year, for example, part of the way we attempted to add to d dress is delay hiring for six months. in a year where you have the hiring decisions you could delay four, five six months to make that up. what is notable for us is the scope of the cuts in total are going to have to require a decision about what essentially are we prioritizing work wise in the office? if it is attrition savings or cuts, we have to come up with a variety of ways to reach. if we were to say we are not going to continue to hire the five positions we are about to start interviewing th

maryland hospitals are the ones who are doing their own stats and frontline healthcare workers and out of the 24 departments receiving their doses directly for their own health department staffs and counties first responders all of these providers i can assure you have a desire to get these vaccines into the arms of the people who need them as quickly as they possibly can and no one is attempting to delay. all of us are doing our best to work together on all levels of government and with our private sector partners to get all of the frontline vaccinators whatever resources they need to accelerate the process and to do their jobs as effectively and efficiently as they possibly can. but today i am announcing some additional steps, which we believe will help providers get more shots into more arms even quicker in a safe and efficient manner. last month i reactivated the national guard to provide support to state health officials for the distribution of covid-19 vaccines. beginning tomorrow, the guard will begin to dispatch emergency vaccination support teams across the state to assist loc

those are kinds of the aspects that are really unique.tricts are dealing with this in a different way. >> alyson klein. >> sure. so there has been worries about a coming teacher shortage, because many educators have concerneds about jeopardizing their health. is that something that rural districts are grappling with? >> yes. before the pandemic, we were also pushing for a rural teacher shortage, as far as the help to alleviate the rural teacher shortage. we have actually partnered with a collaborative called rural schools collaborative to push, i am a rural teacher on facebook and social media. since the pandemic, we have highlighted stories of teachers interacting or being innovative in their practices to reach students. you are correct, we have a lot of teachers that are choosing to opt out in a sense of, they want to be virtual and stay-at-home, simply because they may have underlying health conditions that covid may have an impact on their lives. >> what kind of professional development are school districts offering for teachers who m

we are told that there are 14 different options that they are 14 different options that they are lookingill be at that point, we have all seen how quickly how things — point, we have all seen how quickly how things can change with the way that the _ how things can change with the way that the virus moved in the last few months _ that the virus moved in the last few months and — that the virus moved in the last few months and weeks. the chancellor and the work— months and weeks. the chancellor and the work and pensions secretary will be looking _ the work and pensions secretary will be looking at this, they will make some _ be looking at this, they will make some decisions ahead of when this is due to _ some decisions ahead of when this is due to end. — some decisions ahead of when this is due to end, making decisions based on the _ due to end, making decisions based on the information we have at that point _ on the information we have at that point in _ on the information we have at that point in time based on where we are in the _ point in time based on where we are in the country in th

you are. and you are giving quite strong guidance up 28% for subscription revenues for full year 2021, nongaap subscription billings up 25% what gives you the confidence you can put those numbers out there? >> we are building the best platform for digital business in the enterprise today and i give so much credit to our great engineers. you back that up with the secular tail winds of digital transformation, the whole idea of cloud computing, everything is move together cloud, and business models have to innovate to serve their customers, in this new environment all of those forces are core competencies of service now. and that's why we're growing faster than everybody else, and that's why our customers love us >> and the new environment, it's not even new anymore, of which we found ourselves, we talked about it in the past, you've given some interesting predictions as to how much of the work force will remain remote but how has it impacted your business, how do you see that evolving over the c

at the moment, there are pharmacists who are vaccinating, they are taking pa rt are vaccinating, they950 injections a week to be part of the programme at the moment. clearly we are saying they will be people who cannot make mass vaccination centres, community pharmacists are ready, willing and able to step up and help deliver this. we are told it is under consideration, things have moved on since the beginning of the week when nobody had spoken to us the week when nobody had spoken to us and we are now in a position where they are saying they will look at this and i believe a pilot scheme next week with a couple of the large unit community pharmacies, and things will increase then. sorry to interrupt, are those community pharmacies are saying to you that that figure of 950 vaccinations a week is achievable for them? those organisations are, i believe they are part of the big chains and they are part of the big chains and they are able to get the number of pharmacists on site and have the space to do this but what we have been told is that this is being monitored very carefully. at the

we are a very large -- you said that you are in germany -- we are a very large player in germany.ge player in the u.k. it is the largest delivery website in europe. we are a very significant player. we are top three of the world. we are in a good spot and we're very excited about the growth opportunities that we have. i can only speak for ourselves, of course, but, you know, we are in a fantastic, very strong position. i believe the company has never been stronger than today. matt: pleasure talking to you. hopefully we can get you back on the program very soon. jitse groen there, just eat takeaway founder and ceo. up next, european private equity firm vitruvian partners has agreed to invest 100 million euros in carne group. we will get more details from the carne group ceo, john donohoe. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ matt: welcome back to "bloomberg markets: european open." 30 minutes into the trading day and we are looking at equity indexes that are not moving a lot. i guess, well, no, now we have come back down again. so basically unchanged here on the stoxx europe 600, the broader eur

but i think people are. [inaudible] >> we may have lost the mayor as he is mobile. >> they are on the move. [laughter] >> he is frozen up the let him rejoin and come back when we can. so mayor, can you pick up on some of this? i want to talk about what you experienced in oklahoma city just in terms of protest from last summer because you pursue that in and intentional way to go before we talk about that, you can you talk about what you have been doing to create that dynamism the city has become known for? because unlike miami you have been experience quite a bit of significant growth lately over the last ten years the city's at 12 percent role above the national average so tell us what it has been like to pursue that dynamism agenda to grow the city during a time of crisis. >> first of all thank you for the invitation i appreciate your organization very much and like mayor suarez it is an honor to be on the panel with he and the other mayors. in oklahoma city i inherited great momentum the key to success ove

and i'm still sort of in shock that we are where we are. just from a couple of hours ago. >> is a reporter from the washington post. saying breaking news on source tells him that the defense department has just denied a request by the deploying of the national ours to the u.s. capital. did other people confirm this for this work hearing right from the washington post. would you are entering reporters up there given any idea or communication that this is a scenario that the capital police and others were preparing for today. scott: as we were discussing earlier greta, there were a number of security measures put into place around the capital. there were external fence that was put up around the capital to push potential protesters back away from the building and clearly in washington dc in downtown itself. and the shopkeepers in the businesses and restaurants boarded up their windows in anticipation of possible violence. in the maren dc, issued a statement candidate saying urging the dc president in any counter protesters to stay out of the

we are focused on those experiences that are safe, familiar, and inconvenient area we are setting up for this great human reconnection. alix: we appreciate your time. kevin johnson, starbucks ceo. breaking news to update you on, a senate panel will be advancing pete buttigieg's nomination to head the department of transportation. that will be key if there is an infrastructure package especially as it relates to green stimulus. guy: we need to talk about the fed as well, they will release their policy decision later today. no action is expected. a press conference will be fascinating. from a policy point of view but also what happens with this stock market move, this turbulence we are seeing. alan blinder, guy: from london i'm guy, alix steel is in new york. this is bloomberg markets. later on, the fed wrapping up its third meeting for the year -- first meeting of the year. investors waiting jerome powell's comments on the state of the economy and the future of the bond buying program. i wonder whether gamestop will come up. it could be the first question. joining us now is alan blind

we are not counting on things that are not in existence today. our plan will be to make sure that we prepare for as many contingencies as exist. right now, i want to level with the public that we are facing to constraining factors. the first is getting enough supply quickly enough. the second is the ability to administer the vaccines quickly once they are produced and sent out to the sites. we are taking action to increase supply and increase capacity. even so, it will be months before everyone who wants a vaccine will be able to get one. we delivered 47 million doses to states and to long-term care facilities. we have administered about 24 million doses. we've gotten several questions on this. i want to be clear. as you heard us announced yesterday, any stockpile that may have existed previously no longer exists. our practice is to maintain a rolling inventory of three days of supply that we can use to supplement any shortfalls in production and to ensure that we are making

that is where we are. -- that is who we are as new yorkers. i have total faith in the people of this city. i cannot wait to get started. we are now just about 13 hours away. it is going to be amazing. to everyone, a very happy new year. [speaking spanish] [speaking italian] any language you want to choose of all the languages spoken in this beautiful city, it also has -- it all say >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's in 1979.n companies today, it is brought to you as a public service. >> as the are comes to a close, congress continues in session, debating whether to add more dollars to covid relief and to vote on whether to override the president's veto. a new congress, the 117th, convened sunday at noon. knowing us as they swear-in more -- join us as they swear-in more than 60 new members. watch the house on c-span and the senate at c-span 2. watch online at c-span.org. or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> on tuesday, the balance of power in the senate will be decided by the wi

situation that we are dealing with and a i that we are dealing with and a multi-agericy_ that we arencident _ multi—agency collaboration for the incident which _ multi—agency collaboration for the incident which is _ multi—agency collaboration for the incident which is ongoing - multi—agency collaboration for the incident which is ongoing at - multi—agency collaboration for the incident which is ongoing at the i incident which is ongoing at the moment — incident which is ongoing at the moment. ~ , ., ., , moment. with hundreds already evacuated and _ moment. with hundreds already evacuated and possibly - moment. with hundreds already evacuated and possibly more i moment. with hundreds already evacuated and possibly more to| evacuated and possibly more to follow, the priority tonight is to somehow stem the flow. northeast wells is also filled the front of strom christoph with some homes evacuated. hitting its highest recorded level this morning and the levels are expected to continue into tonight with flood warnings in place. wrexham council leader mark pritchard said teams worked to

you are theorist.y might be working from a different definition than the one others are working from. when you talk about critical race theory, how are you defining the concept? >> there are books written on this topic, what the elements of critical race theory are but the core of the insight frankly is the recognition which i think is correct that race has been and remains central to american society and institutions, one cannot understand american history without recognizing the centrality of race and if one wants to understand even now basic institutions in american society operate public education, employment, large corporations, if you want to understand how things operate in american society you need to attend to the role of race in those institutions and that is certainly correct and that stands in opposition to the more liberal, i use that in a small l sense. overtime race is going to fade away. american institutions are going to be oriented around individual merits and opportunity and race is

if you are out and about the three light lanes are blocked until further notice. this is westbound 80 at gill man. not a lot of volume. a 15 or 10 minute delay as you work through there. heading toward the bay bridge, no troubles as far as traffic delays. there is a wind advisory in effect for the bay bridge. be careful, especially if you are traveling in a larger truck or high profile vehicle. also some activity at the intersection of alta vista ray at oakridge drive. fire crews are on scene. avoid that intersection if you can. >>> back at newsdesk. mandatory evacuation orders in the santa cruz mountains. cal fire issued the orders for residents there last night. this is in the burn area of last fall's devastating wildfires. the czu lightning complex fire. that is as we are looking at this strong winter storm coming. we are talking about up to eight inches of rain in some ofcis in n d montero ised warni officials are just hoping people are going to heed the warnings. >> we are glad to be leaving. this storm, you know, it'll be bad. >> i hope they heed the orders

of people who are flagged. we are out of an abundance of caution taking action and immediately removing them from the line of duty at the capitol and the events taking place. and then we will address them whether it is through law enforcement if necessary or through their own chain of command. the point here is that we have the vetting processes in place. we also have, as the general mentioned internal to the ranks , as well. people made it clear that if you see something you should raise it. we are taking steps to ensure there is no concerns. the american people should have confidence in the national guard for they should have confidence in the law enforcement team that are planning for this inauguration. ensuring that president elect biden has a safe and secure inauguration tomorrow. ok? jennifer. >> to follow-up up on the question general hokanson, you , are confirming there are 12 people who have been removed from national guard duty. there are reports that two of those were linked to so-called right-wing m

the police are saying we need to see who the people are and who they are connected to before we maked abc news interviewed him. but they interviewed him more like he was a journalist. if you look at videos which the fbi are reviewing, he basically handed over all the footage to the fbi. you can see he's incity getting wehat it. he even claims he broke some of the windows. you can hear him telling people come on, let's move. we are going to take this guy down. saying he's going to burn the place down. we are here for a revolution. there are a number of things he does. i was there earlier in the day. there was no sign there was going to be any violence. it was shocking to see the developments as it happened. people lost their lives. a capitol hill police officer. an air force veteran. in one of his videos it was so disturbing. you can see him filming the plain clothed officer who comes around the corn as ashley babbitt is on the other side of the wall with windows. he's filming him as the man is pulling his weapon out and shooting ashley babbitt and she lost her life. it's and sad set

again, those are variables that are constantly changing, but those are the projections. you can see in southern california, it will exceed even that state rate. san joaquin valley, a little bit below. the bay area, a little bit below. the greater sacramento, northern california, so the goal of this announcement is to socialize our projections as well as illuminate and further advance the understanding, a deeper understanding, about what the data means and what it does not mean, and it is in that respect that i want to remind folks that we are seeing flattening of the curve. it is down. case rates, positivity rates, hospitalizations, icu's, testing starting to go back up, but we are not out of the woods. i will remind people that the blueprint was established with the tears, -- tiers, that blueprint on the basis of the most restrictive, the purple tear, and the least restricted tear being the yellow tear. -- the purple tier, and the least restrictive tier being the yellow tier. this will be updated when dr. ghaly gives his tuesday presentation. these are all of the restri

what are the threats we are facing? what are we doing about those threats? we received briefings. we do not engage in that intelligence work ourselves. we rely on our partners and in particular the fbi to provide that information. what i can tell you in terms of what they are briefing us is there aren't several upcoming events. we don't know what they are over the next several weeks, and they are concerned there could be situations where there are lawful protests, first amendment protected protests that could either be used by malicious actorsor other problems actors or other problems -- malicious actors or other problems that could occur. we are able to respond to those threats if they emerge. >> i would just add that the number 5000 is directly related to the request for assistance from the u.s. capitol police. >> npr. >> this guard effort on capitol hill in d.c., who is in command? is it the d.c. guard? is it the army? also, general, 12 guard soldiers were removed right before the inaugural. i guess two for incendiary comments. 10 others also removed. did that have to do with e

are.m kroll is here to look at that assessment. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: just got this from the greatest headline written so far in 2021. listen to this, amazon the company is seeking to postpone a unionization boat at a warehouse in alabama and is asking federal labor authorities to reconsider a decision to allow mail-in voting. so amazon and its owner and jeff bezos, one of the richest men in the world and the founder of such chaos. and if there's one thing that people on tv know for certain it's that they are better than you are, obviously. that's the subtext of everything. over to msnbc on wednesday, they stop pretending. one anchor there and a part-time blogger explained why she so much better than you. listen. >> the thing the right hates the most about democrats is that democrats have the culture. democrats have the culture, they have the hollywood culture. they have the glamorous culture in the right hates that. they feel the culture is to woke, it's too multicultural come it's not john wayn

concerns are. that would be under the governor 's jurisdiction and he would need to make that call based on the intelligence that they are getting. reporter: thank you. the change of administration. any update on the next step in stimulus and the student loan moratorium that is set to expire? does that need to be extended? rep. ryan: from what i am hearing, i believe that the vice president is going to extend the issue around student loans. we can also do that through legislation. the georgia senate races put to bed, we will be able to generate , which stimulus package will include that, i am certain. and continue to process with the vaccine and distribution and other public health needs around testing. getealth as well is that we into some hazard pay for some of these front-line workers that have been exhausted over the past few months, that we can pony up some money to say thank you for all the risks you incurred over the past few months. i think that is coming and i hope that not too far after t

yes are now, -- yes or no, are they going to do it? mr.ose: we will not do anything without the support of governors. that is the first thing. but we are actively considering support for the vaccine effort, and are prepared to do so so long as it does a few things. one, it helps fulfill the president's objectives, so long as it is with the consent of the governor, so long as it remains equitable and fair along the way. but that is a mission we are capable of doing and are analyzing doing. you have to break it down though, into two pillars, support for existing sites as well as support for standup site. >> in the room, let's go to lucas. >> fox news, good to see you. mr. rose, you have a u.s. army general in charge of logistics. if that is the case, why are there so many problems distributing the vaccine? mr. rose: i don't think that is the correct way of looking at this. i believe you are referring to general perna. this is a monumental task, but not just a logistical task as one would think about amazon sending a book. it has to get somew

are pernicious.e people who call themselves critical race theorists who write things that are very useful, very interesting, very instructive, so i think that we need to sort of get out of the critical race theory. it's an abstraction that i don't think has much bite so it, and talk more concretely about videoeds. you asked me but were people using thing inside a self-interested way? yeah, sure. one of the thing is especially did not like -- and i still don't -- is the idea of people of a given race making a claim that they have some sort of monopoly on insight. i'm very much against that. i think that the world of knowledge, be an open world, opens to all, and that what we should do is judge arguments on the basis of evidence, on the basis of logic, and not on the basis of somebody's background. >> professor banks, just picking up on that some something i asked john mcwhorter earlier about how in the past in my recollection, at least, there seemed to be more randall kennedys out there, criticizing c

these are some of the names that are defying that trend today.oves come after days of similar moves, including for gamestop here. 1000% year-over-year increase for gamestop, for instance. and we do have some indication that some of this is shorts. these have short positions, being squeezed out of their positions. this is a broad market on the fed day which we will cover in depth later at 5:00 p.m. bloomberg technology and emily chang will give you a special on gamestop if you wondered what that is, what is behind it and what is happening. will get the full lowdown. normally, the big news today will come at 2:00 p.m. eastern when we hear from the federal reserve. new move expected. the tone from the fed and and a commentary that goes with it can move markets and we have been watching the treasury market on the move in the last couple of days. rose devli is here with us. going to have you with us. let's start with what you do expect to hear from the fed. obviously a delay in the fiscal package being delivered, may change the commentary we hear toda

if your parents are qualifying for emergency hampers are from the school, you are probably not eatingr to marcus rashford who has put a spotlight on this whole issue. presumably that is a campaign that you are happily to reinforce. yes, we have been working to get back together, public privately, so it might think it‘s pulling out, marcus‘s advocacy has been absolutely incidental under the noses of government ministers, for the people that matter, because his platform and his experience and also his... the fact that he had such a role model for so many people means that this is an issue that is finally being taken seriously and are finally being addressed. not fast enough, not loudly enough, not a hard enough, but it is a start and i hope that the momentum that is building over this feels like the nation is outraged by it, would just keep going, that outrage, and until something changes. really good to talk to you about it, thank you for joining us, jack. more than a quarter of a million people — including many music stars — have signed a petition urging the government to negotiate a

what you are hearing now? what are we with the vote? >> we are very close, dan.ast two speakers for both the republican and democratic sides. right now, they are debating the resolution that was put forward by the house democrats that encourages vice president mike pence to invoke the 25th amendment. if he doesn't do so -- >> ryan, we have to get to the house floor. >> thank you for that, mrs. speaker. but this, what we're discussing tonight, it's not about us. it's about the will of the american people. they're broken hearted. they're crying, discouraged. and the overwhelming number of american people want this president out of office now! this is why we got to do it now. we got to heal the wounds. the longer that president is over there, the more we're tearing the heart and soul out of the american people. >> time. >> let's do it now. >> gentleman's time has expired. time for debate has expired. pursuant to house resolution 38, the previous question is ordered on the resolution and the preamble as amended. the question, the question is on adoption of the resolu

are being ublished. ., are, the daily figures are being published-— are, the daily figures are beingee an increase of a delivery _ published. you will see an increase of a delivery through _ published. you will see an increase of a delivery through this _ published. you will see an increase of a delivery through this week - published. you will see an increase of a delivery through this week and i of a delivery through this week and into next week as well. and it is worth reflecting that as we stand now, i am confident that seven in is in wales, by the end of this week, will have had their first shot. sevenin will have had their first shot. seven in ten of our care home residents and staff by the end of this week will have had their vaccine as well. that is increasing level of pace and confidence, attention, as members have asked for, as i and members of this, what to say because we recognise the crucial importance of this vaccination programme. there will be no lack of effort or urgency or doing the right thing in our part to keep wales say. —— safe. let's speak to our correspondent

but there are people who feel we should've banned the president before and there are people who are sittingshed principles that say you cannot call for violence in this moment. we took down those posts that we thought might be calling for violence or were calling for violence immediately. but in this moment, the risk to our democracy was too big that we felt we had to take down the president's account on what is an indefinite ban and i'm glad we did. let's go to new york and jeff jarvis, author of what would google do? and public parts: how sharing in the digital age improves the way we work and live. if sharing information changes that be live should not everyone be able to do that? everyone can. the internet is broad and has many places to go but let's be clear, the freedom of speech does not only involve the speech but also what you carry. impaled speech is not freedom of speech so they have the right to choose to carry him or not. is the problem then not when the utilities get so big that they become what public utilities. the platforms have opened up speech in ways that the old busines

the variances are different because they are more than one mutation. there's a numbethere is a numben identified and each arose separately. inta the uk for example, the variance of concern is associated with increased and the way they identify this is in southeast england they noticed that there was increasing transmission and areas they had interventions in place so they looked to cya. they had been having conversations because the virus changes that we needed a system in place to assess which ones are important and what needs to be done linking with the researchers and making sure the studies are done consistently and openly. we had a colleague that said we have this and it's concerning because the if it is in that, there may be some impacts and it raises the alarm a little bit when youd hear that. the reproduction increased from 1.1 to 1.5.7. that isn't good. you do not one that has a number that increases but it hasn't gone from one to ten or one to 20 and i am not trying to downplay it but i do think it's important to say that in the beginning of

we are prepared to do that. if we are asked to do crowd control, we are prepared to do that.e have are hearst formations with the state patrol. we have worked with both of these entities before, and if we are asked integrate with them in order to help control crowds we are prepared to go to that level. gov. dewine: if any law enforcement wants to answer the other question about people being armed? ok. >> i will briefly address the issue. it is not whether a person is armed, but a person's actions , what they are doing with the weapon they possess. if they are legally complying with the law and the open or concealed carry laws, they will have no interaction with law enforcement. if they are engaged in provocative behaviors that rise to the level of illegal activity, then they should expect to encounter law enforcement appropriately. gen. harris: thanks, chief. >> next question from wcmh in columbus. >> my question is for the mayor or chief quinlin. we are talking a lot about the ohio state house, obviously, but how concerned are you about threats throughout the columbus area?

are exhausted. they are having compassion fatigue. our calls have been very emotional. we have had people crying. we have been able to raise some funds and send out emergency stipends to patients. we had a woman who called and she went to tears and said, that card you sent me will feed my family for the entire month of september. it really hits home. it is very emotional. >> i think it is also important to mention this is an important policy issue, but on the telehealth a lot of the reimbursement, the extension of reimbursement for telehealth is only short-term and in an emergency phase because of covid. we really have to fight to extend that. we have to fight for the permanent reimbursement of these telehealth services. they are great for patients. it is a wonderful way to communicate to expand mental health services. we really want to work with you to fight for that. we are discovering that braun bad -- broadband is a health issue. we have to fight for better broadband. a lot of the patients who a

there are those that in -- are in the wheelhouse and those that are on the edge and if it is a playing field issue, where i think business, if it is a player and a referee, is going to have trouble. you have to leave it to business to be the actor and government to be the referee. >> one thing that fascinated me about your reports and always does, the global dimension of them. you were in a lot of countries, i think 27 countries if i am not mistaken, and you did a poll of public attitudes and look at their trust levels across the board. you found a higher degree of trust in places like china and india by far than in the united states. the united states, while never rock-bottom, was pretty close to the bottom in many measures. you had some surprising countries like indonesia and india way on top. what are they getting right? what is china getting right that the united states is not? >> in general, this has been a progression over a decade. countries in asia have populations that have more trust in their institutions. they tend to be performing better economically, the rising tide lifts

are you interested in more of those deals? >> we are.y because in some of these companies, the change that needs to happen in the company is hard to do in a public setting. really what it comes down to, we look at them and say, what is the change -- what is the transformation these companies need to go through? are the current public market investors patient to be long-term investors? the earnings have to come down. you have to invest in r&d. that takes the margin of these companies down. you have to change the long-term subscription revenues come down. we are able to do that in a private setting. it is those companies who are interested in a public context. matt: warburg pincus europe's cohead speaking with dani burger. i will tell you a quick story. i use to interview him myself about 20 years ago when he was running deutsche telekom's mobile unit. i think he eventually took over the entire telecom. >> he is the former ceo and the current chair of airbus. interesting the two of them, the interesting experience they bring. the two of th

position,ok at this investors are so bullish they are holding.his is the most contract since january 2011, on the back of china's economy recovering, and also this expected huge stimulus package from the biden administration. this is a turnaround for a market that has struggled to lore investors since the last china driven super cycle. we have seen a little bit of a pullback coming through in oil prices today due to the stronger dollar. but we have got citi announcing a pretty solid boost for brent oil forecasts by five dollars a barrel over the course of next year. this strategy has average prices of $59 a barrel, a climbed to 60 later in the year. this is due to the fact that we had additional supply cuts announced by saudi arabia last weekend. all of this flowing through into equity momentum as well. you have morgan stanley upgrading the european energy sector, but overweight. manus? manus: juliette, thank you very much. lovely ramped up. top american banks coming up on the show. they are removing hundreds of structured products in hong kong.

it's a lot of work and we are both exhausted, we really are. , , ., ,. , are.k from home full-time and at are. very similar scenes here. i - work from home full-time and at one work from home full—time and at one point _ work from home full—time and at one point was _ work from home full—time and at one point was of— work from home full—time and at one point was of my bedroom working from my phone _ point was of my bedroom working from my phone because one of the laptops 'ust my phone because one of the laptops just washt— my phone because one of the laptops just wasn't strong enough to cope with teams, and i had to give her my laptop— with teams, and i had to give her my laptop and _ with teams, and i had to give her my laptop and working for my phone. that's_ laptop and working for my phone. that's not— laptop and working for my phone. that's not ideal. yeah, everything is being _ that's not ideal. yeah, everything is being shared. this is my kitchen, this is— is being shared. this is my kitchen, this is a _ is being shared. this is my kitchen, this is a clas

we need to know, are we testing and if we are _ are we testing and if we are testing. _ are we testingng, who are we testing, which tests? we — testing, who are we testing, which tests? we need to know how many children— tests? we need to know how many children are — tests? we need to know how many children are coming back to school. is it children are coming back to school. is it all— children are coming back to school. is it all children, or is it certain veer— is it all children, or is it certain year groups— is it all children, or is it certain year groups like exam groups? is it going _ year groups like exam groups? is it going to _ year groups like exam groups? is it going to he — year groups like exam groups? is it going to be full time? is it going to he _ going to be full time? is it going to be part — going to be full time? is it going to be part time? is it going to be one— to be part time? is it going to be on a rotation? all of these things are absolutely crucial for running a schoot _ are absolutely crucial for running a school. ., ., ., are absolutely crucial for running

do you believe we are living in a fake news world? i think we are.living in an age of complete information chaos and all of the surveys of trust show that the media is doing very badly. people don't know what to believe any longer, who to believe and who to trust. but to call it a fake news world surely to undermine the importance of so many different media organisations and journalists of integrity right around the world who are continuing to do what they have always done — that is, to bear witness, to report accurately and truthfully and to give their viewers, listeners and readers a picture of what is happening in the world today. i think actually it's the opposite. it is really trying to emphasise the importance ofjournalism at its best as a method of understanding the world and getting out the truth, but the problem is that survey after survey shows that people don't really trust journalism any more than other forms of communication. we are living in a world now in which the monopoly on news that people used to have when they had a printing pres

we are seeing, more of my habits children are sitting out. the family is just not going to put their child on the computer. we have the largest pre-k program in the county. i have a large percentage, double of kindergartners sitting out. this was consistent from what i'm hearing from other large urban distance -- districts throughout the country. we look at the next phase, we need to put our money down on extra time for families. one of the things we are looking at is two things. we want to redesign our system, so we can have two years of pre-k, not just one. here in texas we have to subsidize it. i told the commissioner, if we get funds, if the state does not keep them, i want to do two years of pre-k for every child. i have are now, because i am down. i like to make -- i never could do that financially. that is one of michael's -- my goals. as part of an early nursery unissued if we have, so we will tie it together. another one is expanding pre-k, expanding the school year. we got our state to a great two but some funding the last session t