hi becky. it's great to see you both. thanks for having me here. welcome. please send us your questions for both becky and leila by posting them in the comments section and we will get to as many of them live in the course of the program as we have time for. so becky young people, you know, sometimes might feel that only the people who are older than they are or an official positions or positions of power can really have an impact or make change, but we know that that's not true and we're going to be getting into that today, but i'd like to know what the mindset was. what was the environment for young people and for all americans during the 1930s and 40s? well, the 1930s and 40s were really fraught time to be an american especially a young american probably the thing that impacted american life the most was the great depression in 1933 25% of american workers were unemployed. so staggering numbers of unemployment and and the depression impacted all americans including and especially young people people who are just starting out just looking for their first

we had a guest on "worldwide exchange" plalay it out, becky. not some little pipeline this is the american jugular pipeline 50 million people rely on this commercial airports. air force, army bases. they rely on the fuel from the colonial pipeline. if you are a hacker and you say, hey, let's go after a pipeline in the united states, let's try to shut it down and raise money. you got to be pretty brazen to go after this. i was thinking it is like to jaeamon javers' earlier analogy. if you rob a bank, you go after a bank, not the u.s. mint. this is a political target despite the bizarre apology. dark side said we are not a political organization when you shutdown that to 50 million people, hard to see it any other way. >> yeah. brian, i saw that guest. i loved her point. this is a sputnik moment and realizing how much we should spend on security on the corporate and national level that is important. brian, good to see you talk to you soon. >> back to the wrenches. >> the roughnecks. that's one way see you later. joe. >> real infrastructure proble

andrew >>> meantime, thanks, becky.the potential deals for the media sector as a result of the day when at&t and discovery reveal the plans to merge warner media with discovery. joining us is carrol at the wall street journal good morning to both of you. craig, i wanted to start with you. i want you to think about the chess pieces here. i know you have strong views of at&t's an role in everything that's happened. how do you see the chess pieces on the table as they are today now? >> good morning. thanks for having me, andrew look, i think the question that people started to jump to immediately yesterday was for the major players who are left out here comcast and viacom what do they do next and what is their next chess move? you know, everybody is trying to get scale to be relevant compared to netflix, disney and now discovery/warner media people left amazon out of that equation i think amazon simply because of who they are and how deep their pockets are had to be considered yesterday as one of the real survivors here mg

>> becky, we're not.en we said we were going to get to a starting minimum wage of $15 being an employer of choice in retail i think those investments that we made going all the way back to 2017. the way we care for our team throughout the pandemic. we've seen a really engaged team member and we have not experienced labor issues in our system >> higher prices for things like wages, making sure your supply chain puts you at the top of your lists, input costs going up, that all adds up to inflation. are those costs that you're able to absorb? do you pass it on to your consumer what do you see on that front? >> becky, we're seeing modest increases in pricing, modest inflation in our system but it is where we benefit from our multi-category portfolio we are seeing some inflation in food and beverage. you've been reporting that we've had this balanced portfolio where 20% of our business is in household essentials and beauty. 20% is in categories like electronics, toys, sporting goods. 20% is in home the other 2

becky? >> meg, thank you. >>> dr.day to celebrate new york's reopening it's a thank you to him and other front line workers who stepped up during the pandemic and helped guide us to figure out what we should be doing along the way. dr. gottleib joins us right now. of course, he is the former fda commissioner and cnbc contributor who serves on the boards of pfizer and illumina. scott, it has been a long journey. where do you think we are right now? is it really going to be a summer where we can open up and feel much more comfortable about things >> i think that's right. i think we're looking at summers where tension levels are low, it's going to continue to decline. we might not get below 10,000 cases a day because we're doing so much testing. there's going to be outbreaks in places like summer camps and elsewhere. still picking up cases the overall vulnerability is to decline. i think it's going to be a very good summer. the risk as we get into probably the winter i think we can get it. >> places like summer camps. th

becky?yeah. yeah >> $100. when it goes to $4,400 whoa, it's cheap at $4,400 >> the swings yesterday for that one asset, ethereum. i can't believer it. i have to look at the numbers again. >> were you able to trade it the volatility was so intense, it caused outages. >> there were -- sorry six whales got out >> a lot let's talk to brian brooks ceo of binance i would not call it a fledging ecosystem, brian it has been around for a while maybe did not anticipate we would be this far along and is the the infrastructure there to handle what happened yesterday without disruption to the customers? >> yjoe, a fantastic question. we transacted 3.5 b$3.5 billion trading volume yesterday we are building infrastructure fast enough to keep up with customer volume. are we doing a good job? probably not i would say educate investors is just as important as infrastructure we are at a point in time where many investors don't know the difference with ethereum and solana they see it all as crypto. you need to

becky?mucci joins us to talk about why april jobs number was so low. >>> plus, dr. scott gottlieb, skether states will ease indoor ma restrictions in the coming weeks. "squawk box" will be right back. the moxie showerhead speaker. only from kohler. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional. ♪♪ at t-mobile we believe you should get more. introducing magenta max. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find you

becky? turns across the country, vaccination rates rise. offices work on reopening and the economy sees signs of life people are starting to wonder is retail reaping any benefits. courtney ragan is here she has much more on that. good morning, court. >> good morning, becky good to see you. many retailers don't report until later in the earnings season but there are signs that the recovery is in bloom new spending from master card shows u.s. retail sales shows in store and online grew more than 23% in april compared to last april's record shattering online growth and 11% more than april 2019 now spending at department stores is up more than 200% but also nearly 10% compared to april 2019, pre-pandemic jewelry spending even stronger now many retail ceos have said that vaccinations are the key to the sector's recovery, but stimulus checks are clearly helping, too check out this stat from adobe they say when the american rescue plan was signed online spending surged. an extra $8 billion was spen

>> you can send the tweets, the best line of the whole thing, becky and becky solicited it i think itcrypto rant that charlie went on, and he said, but i'll leave the criticism to others. i just laughed i fell off the floor >> i did get tire of -- tired of -- >> tired of what >> i don't know, the rebels that were in the stock for half an hour and it's squeezing it short. and has no valuation it's not even close to realistic to what they're -- that is gambling and i don't know whether that's sticking it to the man like you're somvour oe yer not. it gets old. and robinhood seemed to play into it. that's fine. esg is responsible investing. who's responsible for building esg into your investments? at pgim, the pursuit is on for outperformance. as active investors, to outdeliver with customized strategies, integrating esg best practices into our investment decisions. as asset managers and fiduciaries, to outserve, with our commitment to better esg outcomes. join the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. the investment management business of prudential. - grammarly business turned my marketing

>> that's a good question, becky.aditional tv business is in decline. and this is doubling down on that side of the business as well and that takes a lot of managing to make sure that the headwinds of all of that do not overtake the ability to grow the global side but one of the things that you got to take into account here is i would imagine that when you put together tnt, cbs, cbn with discovery and all of those cable channels, it's probably the biggest by far holder of eyeballs among cable networks now. is it probably has 25% to 35% of all cable eyeballs probably has 25% or so of advertising revenue. so it does create a business that has huge heft in this declining world. and that huge heft should help deal with those head wind. >> tom, we've got to run, it's not fair to ask you, if you're brian roberts or sharon redstone waking up this morning, you're thinking what? >> you're thinking an overnight global competitor that you hadn't counted on is here. and you really got to think about where you grow in terms of you

>> i think it's the latter, becky.he fed has made it very clear they're not going to let rates rise right now they're playing with the front end of the curve and the ten-year as well right now, the interest rate market is really managed by the fed. no matter what will we're seeing, copper prices going, lumber prices going up, oil prices going up and now with the cpi numbers, the fed is consistent this is transitory. they're going to let it run hot. in the meantime, stocks are affecting it yes, you're absolutely right, the bond market is normally the smarter of it. but when you have an unofficial ceiling on the bond markets in terms of yields, this is a point of crying uncle. when you're talking about the dollar, the dollar is getting weaker and that's going to haven't hav an effect on the stock market. and that's going to have global and growth tech. when go back to tech, we like the ones that have cash low right now and are growing. they're the ones less affected by any intratrade movement that could come down in a co

becky. >>> all right.his morning dom, what's going on >> becky, let's talk a little bit about the corporate fundamentals that drive some of the action that we see so far today. we'll start with the earnings catalyst for sure. this is coming from deere. one of the largest makers of construction equipment and agricultural equipment in the world. they just beat profit forecast, beat revenue and they raised their full year profit forecast. this is a stock in deere run up by 151% in the course of the last year. it's fallen by roughly 11% in just the last few days roughly a 4-day losing streak for deere as well. that may be an indicator of the recovery demand around the world. more people want that construction equipment, they want the farm equipment. that's what's causing them to raise their profit forecast. this could have an effect, ripple effect on caterpillar shares then watch shares of tesla bank of america is keeping the neutral rating but they're lowering that i recall target price from $900 down to $700

becky?t he's a pretty good dancer. >>> when we come back, pimco's libby cantrill will break down what president biden's plans could mean for your money. plus, we'll begin with the impact on the bottom line. pence chief of start marc short and donna edwards square off you're watching "squawk box" and this is bccn >>> investors piling into reopening stocks to kick off the month of may this morning the futures are mixed. we'll get you caught up on what you need to watch in today's trading session. >>> bill and melinda gates splitting up after 27 years leaving questions about the fate of their vast wealth and charitable foundation. the details are coming up. >>> and sotheby's pushing further into the crypto craze teaming up with coinbase to talk about arlt the second hour of "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning and welcome back to "squawk box. i'm andrew ross sorkin u.s. equity futures, let's show you where things stand a flood of earnings coming in we'll tell you about in a second th

less than what percent now, becky?riday morning. welcome to "squawk on the street". i'm quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber. copper, lumber finally show some signs of cooling off we're watching disney. airbnb door dash. we begin with rally on, masks off. wall street looking to claw back the week's losses as the

becky and the team he was _ obviously for me, having becky and the team he was an _ obviously for men experienced i the team he was an experienced gymnast helped combi down a lot, so i think they will feel better having max there for them. i think obviously max has a chance at medal, pommel horse champion again, for champion again because of the other guys have won international medals at numerous competitions so i think we've got a really strong chance this year. we've got a really strong chance this ear. . , this year. finally, with the pandemic. _ this year. finally, with the pandemic, there's - this year. finally, with the pandemic, there's been i this year. finally, with the | pandemic, there's been so this year. finally, with the i pandemic, there's been so much uncertainty about these olympics and still is put up how do you think you would have dealt with it if this was all happening in the lead up to rio when you were competing? honestly, i am so proud — when you were competing? honestly, i am so proud and _ when you were competing? honestly, i am so proud and so _ when you w

andrew >>> thanks, becky. -- the ninth annual more than 1,500 nominations. 50 made the cut. there are private companies at the epicenter of a changing world to fast growing businesses and changing the economy and how we live. the list is on our web site at cnbc.com here is is julia boorstin with e top five >> reporter: number five didi chuxing reportedly driving to the $100 billion u.s. ipo didi offers transportation and delivery services to more than 550 million users around the world. number four, sentinelone protecting the internet from cyber crime. >> deals with data and scale that is where we should leverage >> reporter: the company defended more than 4,000 customers from last year's solarwinds hack. including at&t and jetblue number three discord. the platform captivated users through live social audio. it attracted sports fans and music groups and crypto traders. not to mention microsoft which explored a $10 billion acquisition earlier this year. number two, stripe the powering platform from amazon to s

thanks, becky.ing up, the commute to the beach is going to be different this year thanks to remote work. robert frank, what do you have for us >> good morning, andrew. in a couple of hours, a procession of sea planes will start touching down and taking off here from the east river in manhattan to take wall street to the beach. this year, the normal migration pattern has been totally turned upside down. we'll explain and tell you which companies and stocks benefit most from the new commute to the beach right after the break. >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by truist securities experience, expertise, execution. i hope the vaccine can get me one step closer to my fiancé. dance on stage. spin class! i can't wait for my patients to see my smile again. to hug my students. to give my parents a proper send off. to go salsa dancing. no. i can't wait for you to meet my mom. play my piano for my friends. to give high fives to our patients. i think we are one step closer to being...better people. w

. >> after popovich got ejected from the game, his assistant coach, becky hammond took over.t woman in charge of a nba team. did it dawn on you that i'm about to step into history right now? >> no. what dawned on me is i want to beat the lakers. you have these moments where it's like, pardon me, like holy [ bleep ]. this is happening. >> becky played the game her whole life, was a south dakota high school star but no major college recruited her. you're 5'6"? >> when i'm really stretched out. >> 5'6". how many coaches said, look, honey, you're 5'6", it's just not going to happen for you? >> yeah, it's happened a lot. >> she ended up at colorado state, set the conference scoring record and took her team to the sweet 16. but when it came time for the wnba draft, she was overlooked again. >> it was like, man, what do i have to do to get a chance? >> she got herself invited to the new york liberties training camp. >> every day i went into training camp, i was like, you're not cutting me today. >> not only did she make the team, she went on to become a six-time all-star. >> i think

becky becky yeah pina records ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: yeah join us tomorrow night chrisd for "late night wit

becky?ake on the april jobs report and what that number could mean for ayocks and the fed st tuned, you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc that building you're trying to buy, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you see it. you want it. you ten-x it. it's that fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like... uh... these salads. or these sandwiches... ten-x does the same thing, but with buildings. sweet. oh no, he wasn't... oh, actually... that looks pretty good. see it. want it. ten-x it. yum! >>> we get straight over to headquarters where our friend jim cramer joins us now. we could talk about a lot of different things, i would love to get your view on which way the markets you think are going to go because obviously things have turned a little bit on this, and also i would imagine you might have some thoughts on some of the things we heard in gary gensler for the first time. >> i want to go to the gensler comments for a second

becky worley will take us on a tour of the aloha state. >> becky got a pretty great that is coming up big news from the cdc. they have announced that fully vaccinated americans can return to life without mask. a few exceptions. right now more than 118 million people are fully vaccinated more than a third of the population and the former acting director of the cdc, our friend, dr. richard besser will answer your questions about the new guidelines. >>> monday is tax day. that deadline to file delayed until may 17th because of the pandemic. now you either have to file or get an extension and in our next hour we'll tell you what you need to know if you haven't done either yet. >>> right now medina spirit will go on to race. the horse could still lose its title from churchill downs if a second drug test comes back positive. >>> one cat putting its nine lives to the test. the building on fire in chicago and that black cat leaping out the fifth story. hitting the grass but bouncing right up and walking away. >> wow. >> really amazing. >> we've got a lot more ahead including the moneymaker yo

becky?own to the wire. the shareholder meeting is this morning. leslie picker joins us with a look at what to expect and what's at stake. >> good morning, becky 3 1/2 hours from now exxon's annual meeting will begin. the battle over exxon's board involves a small up start hedge fund with a .02% stake known as engine number one. the firm put up four directors in an effort to steer what was once the world's largest company away from oil and gas roots towards one with a smaller carbon footprint exxon shares plummeted about 40% last year and had nearly revealed those losses since engine revealed its stake. dow jones industrial dropped exxon in august. they have embarked in billions of dollars of cost cutting and added new members to the board with the promise for new members. engine is said to have garnered support from blackrock and some other pension funds. that may not be enough half of the company's shares are held by retail investors worldwide calls for carbon neutrality, this proxy fight w

becky?e watch it go, up another 20% this morning dom, thank you great to see you >> likewise. >>> when we come back, the pandemic pushing the hotel industry into one of the worst downturns ever hotel operators are looking to bounce back this year. we're going to speak to the ceo of hyatt hotels and get an outlook. >>> before we head to break, let's check on the markets dow futures indicated up by 57 points dow up but the s&p 500 and nasdaq were down the nasdaq was the big decliner yesterday. it's up by 69 points "squawk box" will be right back. keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with s

becky?im, we'll ask you about crypto, but first let's start with apple and the app store. is it a monopoly do you think it gets busted up here >> i think if you want to take part in the app store you're going to make a lot of money, if you try to do it yourself, you probably can't because apple takes its share because you'll do better particularly as a small business person just casting with them, and the big guys may think it is unfair but the vast majority of smaller people, two million developers are thrilled because 30% is their take, that means you get 70% of something, versus 100% of nothing, so i think that the small business person should be the focus. and the small business person does very well with the app store. it's not talked about. the big people are focusing on, and none of the big people like it and they can go do it themselves and see how they do. >> what did you think of the judge's questioning. it was a little more aggressive than i had anticipated >> i agree i mean i thi

becky?us much more of andrew's exclusive interview with soft bank's massa son. red arrows once again even after the declines for the first three days of this week. nasdaq is green. dow futures down another 125 poents after losing almost 700 points yesterday s&p futures down by 2. "squawk box" will be right back. with a hybrid, you can do both. that's why manufacturers are going hybrid with ibm. with watson on a hybrid cloud factories can use ai to automate the little things so they can focus on the next big thing. businesses that want to innovate at scale are going with a smarter hybrid cloud using the technology and expertise of ibm. the aflac post-pain show! aflac! what a day of upsets. ha ha. jill is certainly upset with that unexpected bill from her back surgery. aflac! let's see that one more time. ♪ ♪ (bleep) (wincing) oooh, right in the wallet! ouch! aflac! aflac would have paid jill cash directly to help with expenses health insurance doesn't cover. hold on, i think she's trying to g

warren buffett and charlie munger talking to becky over the weekend with the virtual meeting. jim bullard said we could hit 75% vaccination and we could taper in the rates we could hit that number based on math in july. is there any chance, any risk, i guess, if you want to call it that, rob, that the fed reverses course and starts to raise rates a lot earlier than the market thinks that could be the temper tantrum that rocks the world >> that is the biggest risk out there, brian fed watchers are pursing chairman powell's comments he will at least drop hints that the $120 billion bond buyback program will be tapered. the most recent fed meeting would have been a perfect opportunity for that the commentary will stay the course when those comments first come out, i would expect we'll see some type of minor pull back in stocks >> rob morgan of sethi good to see you on the tuesday morning. we'll see. maybe not the summer of love, but higher rates rob, thank you very much >> thanks, brian >>> let's hope it is a summer of love when we come back, as the economy booms, many parts of i

becky, thank you very much >> thanks, brian see ya'. >>> you're welcome that's in a few minutes.t after this ♪ when i was young ♪ no-no-no-no-no please please no. ♪ i never needed anyone. ♪ front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪ those days are done. ♪ i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and find millions of flexible options. all in our app. expedia. it matters who you travel with. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom rel

becky, just a mountain of news and headlines.away annual shareholder meeting, as you mentioned, this meeting over the weekend generated lots of big headlines. maybe the biggest was an inadvertent comment that came from charlie monger. >> that's absolutely true. i will say this, decentralization won't work unless you have the right kind of culture accompanying it >> but we do and greg will keep the culture >> seems lining a pretty simple comment but it actually spoke volumes to the berkshire faithful who have been wondering about the conglomerate plans for years. fueling speculation that the top job will go to vice chairman greg abel who runs the noninsurance operations. i spoke with warren buffet after the meeting and can confirm that is the thinking of the berkshire board today. here's what he said. the director's are in agreement that if something were to happen to me tonight, it would be greg that would take other tomorrow morning. he praised handsomely, abel and ajeet jane both of them were in the running of the top job becau

good morning, becky. >> reporter: good morning, michael.rts tell us if you're in the market for one, prepare to pay more and prepare to waitfor that cool blast of air. when temperatures go up, so do sales of air-conditioning units but this morning an increase in demand that goes way beyond seasonal spikes. >> there's a fear that this could be like toilet paper and paper towels last spring. >> reporter: many air-conditioning manufacturers point to covid-related production slowdowns, a worldwide shortage of semiconductors and the texas freeze that has copper and plastic piping supplies facing unprecedented demand. >> we're seeing a lot of raw materials shortages and price increases, so copper, aluminum, steel, all of those go into air conditioners. >> reporter: if you can find an air conditioner, prices have gone up too. the units themselves 3% to 9% more expensive then installers pinched on piping and materials, they're reporting anecdotally roughly 15% increases for consumers. >> with the boom in home building going on for the past year, as

becki: no. lemonis: yes or no? deserie: no. becki: no. pam: it's too unconstructed. no.g to get freaked out. none of them like what they see. if i can't convince them, i don't know if i just made a giant mistake or not. yes or no? ♪♪ do you have the patterns for all this? lulu: well, florence does. lemonis: all of your patterns for all of your bags are with florence? lulu: yep. lemonis: well, that's a problem. if you're looking to take your business to the next level, log on to... lemonis: yes or no? ♪♪ pam: absolutely. it's a good travel bag. lemonis: i love the quality. i love the craftsmanship. i love your work ethic. lulu: mm-hmm. lemonis: you got these bags done in a short period of time. i didn't think it was possible, so in terms of effort, a. in terms of what your process is to bring something new to market, i think we just still have some work to do. lulu: yeah. lemonis: okay, ladies. thank you. lulu: thank you. lemonis: appreciate it. ♪♪ columbia college has been known for years as a place where designers can find out about trends, work with different textiles,

[ singing in foreign language [ singing in foreign language ♪ sup jimmy jimmy fallon becky becky beckyeah pina records ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: yeah join us tomorrow night chris rock will be here. willow will be here. and we have music from willow, featuring travis barker. my thanks again to p!nk, eric bana, natti natasha and becky g, and the roots over there from philadelphia, pennsylvania thanks for watching. stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. good night, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: tonight on, "late night with seth meyers." julianna marguiles star of "jupiter's legacy," josh duhamel music from alaina castillo featuring the 8g band with brian frasier-moore. and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers and this is "late night. i hope you're all doing well tonight. and now i would like to get to the news [ laughter ] the cdc announced last week that fully vaccinated americans no longer need to wear masks in most indoor or outdoor settings. "oh, my god, finally!" said unvaccinated americans. after the cdc announced it on thurs

. >> my name is becky seabrook, and i want to wish you all a very warm welcome from houston, texas, the health i museum. i am the

becky worley is at an actual rental. where are you in california? good morning, becky. airbnb we rented. it's fun and funky, but it's already hard to book and that increased demand leading to a warning, scammers are sensing an opportunity to place fake listings on social media stealing thousands and ruining vacations. tybee island, georgia, it's a vacationer's paradise, totally instagramable and like many gorgeous summer vacation spots, that social media allure has caused a problem. >> this is the worst year i've ever seen with online scams. >> reporter: this woman manages tybee's main tourism facebook page. >> waiting for people to post dates and when they want to stay because the island is completely booked. the scammers are loving this. they are offering their property which is not their property. >> reporter: she says unsuspecting visitors are shown photos taken from other websites offering low-priced rentals and then messaged privately to send a gee posit. -- a deposit. casey says she put down a deposit for a fourth of july rental home. >> i lost out on $200 but it

then became president of that political party and then he then pushed for the the recall of toppled becky i'm giving you that background to explain the tensions and the difficulties the a.n.c. has experienced in the last 2 decades and that's only worsened current president obama has pushed for the fight against corruption we've seen other high ranking members of the a.n.c. a q. of corruption we've seen the a.n.c. push for a step aside when anyone accused of corruption or any such deeds would have to step aside while they face court proceedings but even see a city doesn't want to interfere but at the end of the day you've got a governing party that has factions very very strong factions pulling and pushing a president saying he's fighting corruption but also dealing with internal politics which appears to be crippling the a.n.c. rather than the governing party dealing with running a country that's been marred by covert 19 that has an economic problems and why people want a far far stronger position from the a.n.c. rather than one trying to stay alive. thank you for all those updates from p

our becky worley has the scoop. we'll be right back. keep it here. >>> "good morning america" is sponsored by state farm. like a good neighbor, state farm is there. jake from state farm, i'd like to formally extend my gratitude for the russell rate on my insurance. do you mean surprisingly great rates from state farm? i don't believe in accepting help. but i'll make an exception. here's the deal russell, there's no special rate. these prices are for everyone. with the oak and the eagle as witness, consider us square. i made that from memory, i know your face that well. when you want the real deal... like a good neighbor, state farm is there. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up when yto what's possibleeal... with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an1. peop

it all down for - good morning, becky. >> reporter: michael, good morning.w study shows that the road to health and longevity starts by simply putting one foot in front of the other anywhere any time. one step, two steps, in your sneakers or your slippers, a new study being presented at the american heart association conference says all steps count in the quest for good health. part of the women's health study at brigham and women's hospital and the national institutes of health looked at more than 16,000 women over 60. it showed increased daily step counts correlate with longer life spans but those steps didn't need to be a part of long planned out walks. helps with glucose and insulin - processing. it improves our lipid profile and reduces the risk of chronic diseases. >> reportr: an important part demystifying that 10,000-step number that appears in many wearables. >> some stepping is good, more stepping is better and beyond 7,500 steps, they did not get additional benefit. >> reporter: dr. lee stresses the importance of more frequent movement. okay. it's

we do not know the exact, exact positions and the case that might be my becky stuff. but i doubt that someone who's not dangerous for, for the regime or who the regime is not considered dangerous. would not. 7 be it won't, the jet fighter was the whole plane was basically he jacked to arrest him. so it all seems very seriously. and i cannot even imagine what might happen to him. that was journalist 100 little because i missed speaking to us earlier. at least 14 people were killed and a child seriously injured. when a cable car plummeted into the side of a mountain near as theresa in northern italy, the crash occurred close to the summit of the montero and a peak overlooking lake majority. helicopters air lift the injured to local hospitals. this cable car plunged 20 meters to the ground and rolled down the state flight before trace started going any further. nearby high could say they heard a loud hiss just before the crash. officials believe it was caused by one of the cables breaking the name of stray. that says the news has devastated the local community. just as i

. >> my name is becky seabrook, and i want to wish you all a very warm welcome from houston, texas, the health i museum. i am the senior director of engagement here, and i'm very excited for our program this morning, preventing the next pandemic: a conversation with helen branswell and dr. peter hotez. helen branswell is a senior writer at the stat news organization. she's coming to us this morning out of boston, massachusetts. infectious disease and global health senior writer there. she joined stat in 2015 when it was founded and was introduced to epidemic reporting during the toronto sars outbreak in 2003. in the years since, she's written about so many different outbreaks including bird flu, the h1n1 flu pandemic, ebola, zika, measles and is nowed heading up coverage of thing coronavirus pandemic. and as many of you may know, it's been incredible coverage throughout. she spent the summer of 2004 embedded at the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention as a cdc vice fellow. in 2010 and 2011, she was a nieman global health fellow at harvard where she focused on polio rad case.

becky metchie tweeted it will feel weird not to put on a mask, it has become as natural as putting on deodorant and brushing my teeth. kw posted this adorable gift of a boy dancing in a cowboy outfit tweeting no more masks if you are freaking vaccinated. a new user set i went an entire year so you bet i will keep wearing my little mask. kathy h tweeted i feel like we're forgetting children under the age of 12 will not be vaccinated. what about our kids? thtag kpix if you want to weigh in. >>> to a breaking story in oakland, chopper five was over police activity. this call originally came in as an officer assaulted but now we are hearing that no one has been hurt. police are surrounding a home on plymouth between 98th and 99th avenue. we will keep an eye on this. >>> new at 5:00, an investigation is underway after a landscaper was found dead under bushes outside of an apartment complex. police have arrested a suspect they say he confessed taken killing the victim who was his supervisor. juliette goodrich is live at in concord outside the land keeping company where both men works. >> re

that you which is keeping me together with which has been seized upon by the g 20 that her and she becky, to build this together. ia to be confident. you said you going to meet people concerning how they call me to lead system. just want to come together with helping with primary health care exceeding it issues on that. you'll be that done as we have other things in a, bilateral, my just said it didn't seem to have died yet, because i said provides the vaccine and to transfer them. i think through the morning will those does exxon. this happened this morning? going to destroy morning with more than 100000 doses eviction. if you don't have a opened vaccination to dentist, clinic will walk, leaning with many mirrors on it to company gives us and then we'll deal to your info to your will. to africa, the slaves. part importantly, issue to contribute compound of the lead, you get to under done quotes into the job and how almost $1120.00 cm's 0. hello on. come off lance. i'm a real life coverage from golly, in wander of a joint news conference between the man on your screen, the french preside

good morning, becky. >> reporter: good morning, george.memorial day may be a week away, but it's not too early to look for deals. >> shopping now. the big thing here is that memorial day sales have already started. >> reporter: clothing sales with buzz right now, the gap offering 40% off summer wear. american eagle has $25 off if you spend $100, and macy's with 25% off summer styles. but it's not just clothes. walmart kicking off a big sale including two top rated robotic vacuum cleaners. this roomba $140 off list price. this one from a company called robo rock, $160 off. also pier 1 which closed physical stores now revamped for online sales only. we found 20% off wall art and decor. adds a pop of color. nice, but to maximize savings -- >> look for the biggest discounts on things like mattresses, on large appliances and on clothing, ands-down. those are going to be the biggest things we see discounted. >> reporter: at mattress firm, they have this serta queen on sale for 50% off, and many online mattress companies discounting 20% or more.

becky fathoms with matt, and some of them come out of him when the machine is stuffed up, the machine is time without the old. i'm any, any talk in a 2009 cable exposed in weekly, in israeli army official was recorded admitting these really use of attack drones in operation cast lit. he told the us ambassador intel of these that the us he had shot at to come fighters. the israeli drains program is still classified. it is completely classified. israeli government refuses to this day even to acknowledge the program. as far as i know, there's not a single image of an armed israeli drive in the public domain. i think that's remarkable that they've been able to keep that answered the public eye for so many years. but what we do know about it is that there are 2 unmanned aircraft. the israel uses with weapons. one is the heron. the other is the hermes, my understanding that both essays have been weaponized in both days have been used in drain, strikes, dating back to 2004. probably. how many dr. strikes have taken place since then? dozens, hundreds. there isn't any consistent data that we h

i mean, what about becky howard and adam domies us is i mean when a lot unionists are applying for pensions. you know, they have to go and ask their enemies that basically, you know, kind of get support from them and if they're playing for these pension applications, i thought that was fascinating aspect of the becky's essay, you know a couple years ago. more than a couple years but a couple decades before you're trying to kill each other and then all the sudden around time comes to apply for a pension and who do you have to go to get support from right to kind of get some support for your version of events? well often the very people you know who are trying to destroy the country you were supposedly fighting against so i think there's a really a number of ways you could tackle this question. and of course we haven't mentioned matt norman's essay on african-american the memory they forged about the civil wars. the fascinating essay by kelly mezarek about veterans homes. but brian i don't you may want to probably want to add something and i don't want to so i would say that veterans on eithe

becky for. sissies i'll be. a more in tune with fam. what's the problem with my eyes or just saw. a vision. on the. 4th of. july takes me to see you know old house around 40 years ago was occupied by a group of 20 farmers. and what this was and what g.m. on was all there. was and the obscure. i you was all she would simply ask and are more going to move in and if. the words were through. with brought out you are. a bug you. do. know they're no good or what to do all that little pool of pool what i was all day warped. and what's. a sob some of you. picked up on this and said i kill floor with snack you'll want to move he. will not ask you miss with my ear. math invasion such as the one in this house for satish event is to fight for the rights to their land from the 1966 onwards or maybe this is st john i saw. a quote i knew out of the makah so it was part of my stuff then just simple. was he was. there a scene same game i use on some month or so but for libel veron by today was an awesome spice considerable demarco one of the people instrumental in this process was a matter should