he and colleague, becky scott, will carry out further excavations there within the car. perhaps the 2 most famous strata graphic level is within a to t bone heat. on the west mall of the cave. they were piling large amounts of mamma and a small amount of why not sure if they could be just the remains of animals neatly piled up in just a very ordered behavior. they could be stock piling them for other uses. these phone heats go even further in the ordering the way the skulls of mamma to place around the outside of these bone heats the way that ripped, driven on and into the sediment, almost fencing and constrained the bone hates. and in one case, a really even driven lewis go into the sediment underneath goes beyond simple, tidy. this goes beyond stockpiling material. they're creating something, even if it's just to kind of routine habitual behavior, even if it has no symbolic meaning. it's still monumental. what they leave behind, it would still, if you saw it today, look very, very striking in evidence that neanderthals were capable of planning and building structures i

of the last century have revealed new details on the lines of these early humans. archeologist becky scott: he's a researcher at the british museum. she and her colleagues have spent several years studying the, the end of the whole science at le caught the sombre lod settlements, preserves within the fisher and begin accumulating at least 240000 years ago. we have dates now of front about $40000.00 and they relate to sentiments as well. so actually that captures that entire time span. but what he also captures the huge changes in climate from environment. so there was times when it was nearly as will miss today in the seas quite close. there are other times when it's cold, we dipping down into a glacial period, and the, the sea is locked up a long way north of the site and a completely different landscape exposed in pre historic times jersey was not an island. it was part of the european mainland. one of its most prominent geographical features is a rock formation that towers 150 meters over a broad plane. neanderthals may have used it as a look out, post finance to people that you give th

he and colleague, becky scott, will carry out further excavations. there within la cop, perhaps the 2 most famous strata graphic level is within the to bone heat. on the west, the mall of the cave. they were piling large amounts of mamma and a small amount of why not sure if they could be just the remains of boot animals neatly piled up in just a very ordered behavior. they could be stuck piling them for other uses this these, but it keeps go even further in the ordering. the way the skulls of mamma to place around the outside of these bone heaps. the way that ripped, driven on and into the sediment, almost to fencin and constrain the bone heaps. and in one case, a really even driven lewis go into the sediment underneath goes beyond simple, tidy. this goes beyond stockpiling material. they're creating something, even if it's just to kind of routine habitual behavior, even if it has no symbolic meaning. it's still monumental. what they leave behind. it would still, if you saw it today, look very, very striking me the evidence that neanderthals were ca

well hope is part of the team that studying the site at la coat, december, lud, he and colleague, becky scott, will carry out further excavations. there within la carte, perhaps the 2 most famous strata graphic level is within it. the 2 bone heats on the west mall of the cave. they were piling large amounts of mamma and a small amount of wine officers, but they could be just the remains of butchered animals neatly piled up in a just a very ordered behavior. they could be stuck piling them for other uses these but he'd go even further in that ordering the way the skulls of mamma, the place around the outside of these bone heats the way the ribs driven on and into the sediment almost to fencin and constrain the bone heaps. and in one case, a really even driven lewis go into the sediment underneath goes beyond simple heidi, this goes beyond stockpiling material. they're creating something, even if it's just to kind of routine habitual behavior, even if it has no symbolic meaning. it's still monumental. what they leave behind, it would still, if you saw it today, look very, very striking me evide

of the last century have revealed new details on the lines of these early humans. archeologist becky scott: he's a researcher at the british museum. she and her colleagues have spent several years studying than the and a full side at le, caught the sombre laud the settlements preserved within the fisher and became accumulating at least $240.00 pounds. and you guys 3, see we have dates now of front about 40000, and they relate to sentiments as well. so actually that captures that entire time span. but what he also catches these huge changes in climate environment. so there are times when it's nearly as warm as today, and the sea is quite close. there are other times when it's cold, we dipping down into glacial periods and the, the sea locks up a long way north of the site and a completely different landscapes exposed in pre historic times jersey was not an island. it was part of the european mainland. one of its most prominent geographical features is a rock formation that towers 150 meters over a broad plane. neanderthals may have used it as a lookout post, finance to people that you give

becky scott is a researcher at the british museum. she and her colleagues had spent several years studying than the end of full science at le, caught the sombre lod. the sentiments preserved within the fisher and begin accumulating at least 240000 years ago. we have dates now of front about $40000.00 and they relate to sentiments as well. so actually that captures that entire time span. but what he also captures the huge change you can find from the environment. so there was times when it was nearly as warm as today, and the sea is quite close. there are other times when it's cold, we dipping down into a glacial period and the, the sea locks up a long way north of the sites and a completely different landscape exposed in pre historic times jersey was not an island. it was part of the european mainland. one of its most prominent geographical features is a rock formation that towers 150 meters over a broad plain. the end of the halls may have used it as a lookout post. finance to people that you give them control of that so you may be m

he and colleague, becky scott, will carry out further excavations. there within the car, perhaps the 2 most famous strata graphic level is within. the 2 bone heats on the west mall of the cave. they were piling large amounts of mamma and a small amount of woolly. why not surest but they could be just the remains. the future animals neatly piled up in just a very ordered behavior. they could be stock piling them for other uses these, but he'd go even further in that ordering the way the skulls of mamma, the place around the outside of these bone hits, the way that rips driven on and into the sediment almost to fencin and constrain the bone heaps, and in one case, a really even driven lewis go into the sediment underneath goes beyond simple, tidy. this goes beyond stock piling material. they creating something, even if it's just a kind of routine habitual behavior, even if it has no symbolic meaning. it's still monumental, what they leave behind. it would still if you saw it today, look very, very striking in evidence that neanderthals were capable of

scott gottlieb is here to weigh in it's june 16th, 2021 and "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc i'm beckyike, great to have you with us. >> great to be here. >> yeah, we were just talking about how beautiful times square is and what a magnificent place this is. you see they got rid of the port-a-potties so we got that going for us today >>> let's take a look at the market dow is down by 55 points, s&p down by 2, nasdaq up by close to 10 days. the nasdaq was the

scott gottleib, thank you as always for helping us understand what is a fascinating and an issue that's unfortunately, becky for a while, although things look a heck of a lot better now than they did a few months ago. >>> when we come back, we've got the latest on the infrastructure debate in washington we'll be talking to jared bernstein. he's a member of the president's council of economic advisers today we are expecting to hear back from the white house on the bipartisan plan that's been put together in both the house and the senate >>> then later marked watcher mohamed el erian will help us get ready for the week ahead lots to talk about what's happening with the bond market right now, what's happening with ayuities, inflation and the fed. st tuned, you're watching "squawk box" and this is cnbc. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tailor made or one size fits all? made to order or ready to go? with a hybrid, you don't have to choose. that's why insurers are going hybrid with ibm. with watson on a hybrid cloud they can use ai to help predict client needs and get the data they need to quickly design covera

scott gottlieb is here to weigh in it's june 16th, 2021 and "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc i'm becky quick along with andrew ross sorkin and mike santoli. joe is off, mike, great to have you with us. >> great to be here. >> yeah, we were just talking about how beautiful times square is and what a magnificent place this is. you see they got rid of the port-a-potties so we got that going for us today >>> let's take a look at the market dow is down by 55 points, s&p down by 2, nasdaq up by close to 10 days. the nasdaq was the biggest decliner down, down by 7 0.7% people waiting to see what the odds are mike, what do you think with the snap of activity >> i think there's always a snap of activity. the market is being held in place just to see if expectations are confirmed that there's more of an acknowledgement that they're getting closer to this point where they have to withdraw the bond-buying down the road. they have to acknowledge its, without to say it's anything but a temporary blip i think that's where we're going. >> starting to feel like summer, right? lower volumes, not a huge

becky 27 0 new planes, and that's not all. upgrading the interior of every narrow-body plane in the fleet it's a new flight plan we'll be talking with the man in charge of it, scott on the shlect of "squawk box. that's coming up next. talk to me. what do we got? when you have xfinity xfi, with blazing speed... [ screaming ] a powerful connection. that's another level. and ultimate control. power us up. you can do more than you ever thought possible. yes! hold on. get a powerful and secure connection you can count on. only with xfinity xfi. and see f9 only in theaters. ♪ ♪ >>> phil lebeau joins us now with a very special guest. phil >> scott kirby, ceo of united airlines joining us here to discuss with an is a huge day. let's talk about the numbers overall. 200 of them being 377 maxes, the other 70s being airbus neos. and you'll be replacing most of your jets with larger jets. >> yeah. >> what's the thought prs behind this decision? >> first of all, great being in-person again. >> absolutely. >> and seeing everybody again. we're trying to upgrade the customer experience. some of the toughest customer experience and at unit ed we really needed to get that to be a w

scott gottleib about that and much more as the second hour of "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning and welcome back to "squawk box" right here on cnbc. i'm andrew ross sorkin with becky at this hour the dow is opening down 21 points s&p 500 on the other hand looking up marginally. a point and a half nasdaq up about 15, call it -- i was about to say 16 points down a little bit there. here is what's making headlines at this hour amc entertainment ceo adam aron sitting down with trey collins on youtube to answer questions from the company's largest pool of retail investors. it offered aron unrestricted access aron used that opportunity to persuade shareholders that allowing new shares was in the best interest of amc's future. >> if you arm us with the tool to go find value creating opportunities, we can do that. if we're not armed with this tool, you're tying our hands behind our back, you'll make it that much harder for us to land some of these attractive opportunities to benefit it. >> making the argument not only for what has just happened over the past week in terms of the shares that they did sell but for the opportunity to be able to sell some more shares in the f