betsy devos joins me now. great to have you with us. thanks for being here.ustice kavanaugh. listen to this. >> i understand they're seeking equal treatment, not special treatment. they're saying don't treat me worse because i want to send my children to a religious school rather than a secular school. treat me the same. >> martha: thoughts, betsy. >> this is a very importants cause and one being watched closely by all of those that have been long advocating for parents to have that power and control over where their kids go to school, where they go to learn. this last 1 1/2 years has brought millions more to that table. in is an important issue and an important case that will be decided soon, but it's already been decided by many families that could make that decision based on the resources that they have to afford it. what we have been long advocating for is that all families be able to make those decisions. contrary to what i heard justice brier say, the money doesn't go to the schools. the money goes through the families and the families make those decisi

betsy graseck writes the most detailed bank reports.ry sell side analyst is different, and betsy graseck is a numbers person. every paragraph is loaded with facts and details. that is the tone that we see here, going to dovetail economics into what we see on the street. with us, working on her itinerary as she moves from the fenway bowl at the university of virginia to the music city bowl in purdue, and finally crescendoing to the peach all as well, are the politicians going to be in session during the bowl games? emily: that remains to be seen. you are hoping you can get the debt build on, get the social welfare and tax bill taken care of, but this is congress. congress loves a deadline. tom: senator schumer and the others do it alone. it is just understood that the democrats are going to do this alone. emily: to a certain extent, but there is this debate going on right now. can they attach it to a must pass military authorization bill ? tom: who decides that, the parliamentarian? emily: partially the parliamentarian, but it is going t

betsy stephenson, thank you very much. >>> that's "all in" on this wednesday night., chris. thank you, my friend, much appreciated. >>> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. just strangest, just most unsettling stories i've ever covered in all my years doing this job, and there's been many of them. it's certainly one of the strangest stories i ever have come across, let alone covered in detail, about the behavior of the u.s. government. just the oddest, strangest, weirdest sticks-with-you kind of thing that i've ever had to cover in the news. was the trump administration story about this man who you

. >> here with me now is betsy woodruff swann, i always love talking to you. because you have so much information about what is going on with this january 6th committee, there is so much information. let's talk about who's cooperating and what they're doing and what they're doing about those whose information they need, like jeffrey clark and john eastman who do not appear to be cooperating. >> both of these men have pleaded the fifth. clark engaged in a lot of other strategies to try to explain away his refusal to cooperate with the committee before he pleaded the fifth. so legally, he could be in a tougher spot than eastman is. but the question for the committee now is with both of please men saying, hey, we have a get out of cooperation free card, we're pleading the fifth, does that send a signal to other potential witnesses that there's easy way to kind of slip around the power that the congressional committee has? historically, the reason people don't want to plead the fifth is largely because it looks bad. it's incredibly reputationally damaging to say t

betsy williams' building has gone from this-- to this.ere, she is waiting for a settlement from her insurance company to fully recover from the explosion. still, she is hopeful. on this christmas day, what are your thoughts? >> we're reflecting on the kindness, the generosity, the beautiful spirt of so many people who have come forward in this year, for the bravery of the fire and police departments. >> reporter: she says she's not bitter about what she's lost. instead, she's thankful for all she's gained. a year after leaving her home with only the clothes on her back. jeff pegues, cbs news, washington. >> yuccas: what a great lesson in kindness. still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," they are a cute symbol of australia, but there's now a race to protect the koala. we'll show you what's being done. we'll show you what's being done. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette mr. clean magic eraser: for a deep down hygienic clean. magic eraser removes the messes you can

betsy woodruff swan. thank you very much. that was illuminating. i want to bring in now barbara mcquade, professor at the university of michigan law school. also served as u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. and on this question of privilege, barbara, i want to read to you the headline that politico wrote. now, we should say, questions during oral arguments don't always correlate to the opinions. but the write-up today, "appeals court judges poised to reject trump's efforts to withhold jan 6 documents." if you listen to the audio it sure sounded like it. how do you sound to you? >> i agree with that, chris. skepticism, the degree to which they seemed downright hostile to this argument. you played a clip there of a judge cutting off the lawyer for president trump who not only were advancing losing arguments but they were also trying to stall. they were saying things like this court should look at each individual document, document by document, and that's when the judge said whoa, whoa, whoa, we're not looking at these individual docu

one distortion, there is the narrative that, on the way home from being rescued, jemima and betsy and fanny, the two other young women, get married to the rescuers. they kind of stop and they get married. >> lovely. [laughs] >> it's clearly there is a subtext of kind of centering the sort of male role in their lives and the first thing that has to happen is that they are paired off, right? with the hero. in fact, they had all kinds of agency in interesting ways. that was part of what what i thought my responsibility was in a story like this, which is so often told at the time or after from that gays of the male storytellers. you know, what i thought my job was in part was, okay, how can i find with the young women were thinking? how could i find the tribal individuals, the warriors who were involved in this. what were their motivations? what were they going through? what were they grappling with? with that attempt to restore all the perspective that in this case came together and really interesting ways with this event and this chain reaction that followed. >> right. just getting back

betsy woodruff swan is here of politico and an msnbc contributor.o joining us, former chief spokesman for the justice department, currently an msnbc justice and security analyst, matt miller. and chris gold smith is back, and an analyst on intelligence, extremism, and disinformation. is kr, i want the dive into this reporting in the "new york times" and probably not the screaming banner breaking news headline of the hour, but ali alexander, and the reporting that he is there to testify on two sort of red lines here. knowledge ahead of time about violence, and knowledge not just of trump, but of republican members of congress that it seems to me could potentially shape and determine whether subpoenas for members are in the future of this committee's work. what do you know? >> ali alexander is not the brightest bulb. that should be plain to anybody that watched him over the last year or so. he's somebody who was at the center of the stop the steal slogan, the stop the steal website. it was something invented years before 2020. robert stone has been sh

so it's jemima boone and her two friends, betsy and fanny calaway.y are being taken away from that spot in the kentucky river into the wilderness. so they all decide to try to find ways to leave clues for what they hope will be people that are looking for them. their family members and their fellow settlers from boonsboro, so this was, yeah, absolutely one of those elements where i was looking for these tiny details that we might overlook if we're writing history at a bird's-eye view so jemima tied five knots in a string from her clothes and dropped it. why does she do that? she's telling, she hopes, she's communicating how many kidnappers there are. and, incredibly enough, daniel boone and his group find that, and daniel boone correctly interprets the meaning of that. so there's all kinds of ways that, you know, all of the people involved and their skills and including the members of the tribe, are just astounding to me. and i think just to us in general from looking from our vantage point. they're also trying to dig their heels into the ground to l

good in the list on that that i'm glad lun. miscellaneous movie are not particularly no obligated to betsy lavender though you get rid of that was it in dublin announced that not do not lydia then abad. that little nun afforded me applied to the load of out of our door, not by the could. don't around, i get them. we're going to go to polena, i'll put it in. i would eat on the number kit number put by newton up by that was a demon on a by the lat. laval. umbrella. operate now a belinda. yeah. that bridge when an f one a wouldn't an event that sort of want to know what november to the border wrangler . madam ugh! and not old colored been when he gets it on the bed bollywood. and the 11th and that he dentist for an appointment. but i was added to leave or do with the neil wanted to kind of mud than a year. no, ito is the beginning. yeah. of a form along the way of animal when i've been here that are on the am body of glen animal. what all is id, but the loop morgan law the lemma, but on, i'm not going to was in my the and the god the and the out. i was in the it, the, it out it in the god tha

so it's m a a, a moment just to say to them on the, on the, on a 3rd ah, a with with betsy, missiles it be so piece of up. what is of jensen bio did? he won't face bull, bulk acoustic. you sold when you say they bill, you know, i want to do them on to living could go easily book with. 6 6 that is it going to assume a for me oh come one. that is to you that day you i made i'm sorry. you for a bid for me yet. don't you do not move? yeah. don't, don't be on the quote here. don't you don't need the yeah. they don't, don't get johnson fake. i think my dad is like, other than so need a boss is all will do the rest on his jamante fig. last one. it was or not when he pulled this off. i mean, we pop it on it, but it's a family stella committee. it will not be emit full to fun in it, but it suffer me. sas it, you know, to, for me to call me g or g. m a point emily? yeah. over that i could you low just to let you know far as with it? i thought y'all to little, molly, my them will get it out to the to bono. good. visible nerve is up going by, john will to long if you do it tomorrow. yes. don't d

dan. — macro, i'm betsy and i'm six. africa hello. dan. i— macro, i'm betsy and i'm six.a got put out. i always watch i them on strictly and always dress idea got put out. i always watch - them on strictly and always dress up because _ them on strictly and always dress up because i— them on strictly and always dress up because i have — them on strictly and always dress up because i have always _ them on strictly and always dress up because i have always wanted - them on strictly and always dress up because i have always wanted to - because i have always wanted to dance _ because i have always wanted to dance with — because i have always wanted to dance with them. _ because i have always wanted to dance with them. if _ because i have always wanted to dance with them. if i _ because i have always wanted to dance with them. if i was - because i have always wanted to dance with them. if i was a - because i have always wanted to. dance with them. if i was a judge, because i have always wanted to i dance with them. if i was a judge, i would _ dance with them. if i was a judge,

we're not particularly no obligated to betsy lavender. linda give it to god. was it in dublin? announced that not do not the video then applaud that little nun afforded me applied to the load available door, not by the could do when i get them, we're going to go to helena. i'll put it in. i would be on the number case number provided by medicine up by that was a demon on a burner lat laval umbrella. operate now a belinda. yeah. that bridge when an f one a wouldn't an event that sort of want to know what november to the border wrangler . not a mug. and not old colored been when he gets it, and the bed bollywood and the 11th and that he dentist for an appointment. but i was added to leave or deal with the neil wanted glenda much than a year. no ito is the beginning year of a family the we had random on there. i've been here that are on the am, but he had gotten an amal, what dollars id but the loop morgan law the lemma. but i'm not, i could, i was in my the and the god the and the out. i was in the it, the, it out it in the god than him. what i say the word a didn't my id number

calm is hot blah blah blah by little bomb dropped on how he got betsy nanette. man, me horn dumb. no in mac, c, as she read you a to me with the law firm. i'm with jenny. reply that it, what does that double the little grandma i want you to put them in at the mile. like i let them buy me up in low. got to go to a guy latino sack. i'm different than damage and pull down with me from with a little better going put them on a i can be a bit now blank that he load 80 by heck, up one. i'm sure which one there caught i well, on my to me to my poor ca, columbia. i swear to god. i don't know whether the human that but bad little mulatto mind go click, go your fact, he cock one, my god. that was really gamma began to do it. and am i ready, dana? i woke up with my bait to settle this year. yet what sale wouldn't do daddy been going up a game in chicago unit? the up when yes, you have a good natured. i can think of okay, be sure you need to. yeah. yeah. that was it. i let me did. he should have much or i don't think it l m beginning yeti. i don't believe it did. it did. he said, did or at the

political big if you've found here over the years to study today is to do a a good thing with ah, with betsy missiles. it may be so piece of up. what is of jensen by over to does it? it won't face bowl bulk acoustic you sold when you say the bill. you know, i want to do zim onto the movie to go easily book with. 6 6 im going to assume you know when it for me, oh, come on. that is just you that day you i made i'm sorry. you for a bid for me yet. don't don't do number just don't don't be when they call it don't you don't get it. don't, don't get, don't some fake. i did my that is like other this will need a boss is all with a disease, or did you wanna fix last when it was or not, when a bullet stuff. i mean, we keep up with it all in it, but it is a family stella committee. it would have been not emit full to fun in it, but it suffer me saturday, you know to, for me to call me on ticket number one, emily. yeah, no, but i would love just to follow up with her a little while you might wanna get it. get out to the bar. no, you're good to go nervous. i've gone by joel to long if you do it tomorrow

know, i went to city college and fourth and mission in san francisco under the chefs ria, marlene and betsy. they are proud of me. i don't want to leave them out of the journey. everyone works hard. they are very supportive and passionate about what they do, and they all have one goal in mind for the bayview to survive. >> all right. it is time to eat, people.

betsy. >> caller: well, hey, jimmy.i hope you feel better okay i really do. >> thank you >> caller: i do belong to your services because, of course, they're the best now here's my question here's my question, jim. i have never heard you discuss this stock it's a financial the profit margin is 29.35%, better than your morgan stanley. the growth is 22.0, better than morgan stanley one year return is 56.8 and the stock i'm talking about is actually a sponsor of your show, which is schwab. so i'd like to know -- >> i like schwab very much i have been a client of scquhab. >> morgan stanley sells at half. schwab is a great company. let's go to david in florida david. >> caller: hi, jim big west palm beach boo-yah. i'm in a house of pain. >> which one which is your pain house >> caller: well, c3 ai do i buy more, hold it or sell it >> no. it has to make money that's the whole point if they're not making money, we're not recommending them. we have enough problems with the ones that are making money the only one that's not makin

garrett haake, charlie psychs editor at large at the bulwark, and "politico" national correspondent betsy garrett, several depositions postponed by the house select committee, delaying tactic? i mean, what does engaging mean? at least talking rather than saying i'm not going to show up? >> engaging can mean a variety of things here. it can mean saying my lawyer is not ready to go or the documents you've asked for are still being collected or it can be a stalling tactic. i think a lot of these witnesses are aware that the january 6th committee is working against a clock. the committee has said they want to be done with their investigation in the spring. that seems unlikely. if they can finish it before the midterms that'd be a success for them, but the longer this goes on, essentially the weaker their hand gets. we did have congresswoman cheney saying last week that she's expecting at some point up to weeks of public hearings in this matter, so the committee is urging patience, but they've got a lot of work to do. >> and betsy, nbc news has just confirmed what you and "politico" were first

betsy callway has an engraved hankerchief and leaving a message in the dirt. they are breaking branches and leaves. those are some examples and, again, i try to surround the story especially that part of the story, the kidnapping with the perspectives of everyone involved, the rescuers, the young women, the tribal warriors who are being forced out of their land and are placed in the position of trying to gain leverage over the settlement and really try to recreate what they are all thinking, what they're doing and -- and one of the developments as they're being taken is the jemima and the leader of the tribal -- the tribal party and form important bond which ultimately results in them trying to protect each other. >> that's absolutely fascinating. and the story you just told suggests perhaps a very special relationship between daniel and jemima boone. an apple that didn't fall far from the tree. can you tell us about that? >> absolutely. there's -- i try to stay entirely in the narrative and candicei notice this about you i don't step back very much to comment

work while bringing in hundreds of millions of investment dollars from the likes of henry kissinger, betsyny others. >> i am sure they are going through count one, count two, count three, so it's going to take time. >> the question? which version of the story did they believe. scott budman for "today in the bay." >>> happening today, a plan to boost housing options for people trying to make it in the bay. dublin leaders are being specked to approve a new 165 acre development with 560 homes. the proposal also includes the creation of two new public parks and 72 affordable homes. there's still no timeline for completion. >>> questions are swirling for what is next for the biden agenda, this after a key democratic senator said he would vote no on a climate change and social safety net bill. >> he announced on sunday he would not vote for the president's build back better bill, and he mentioned there was nothing in the bill to hold people accountable. senator manchin is taking heat from the white house and progressives, and he defended himself on the radio. >> it's not the president, it's the

she's also a professor of public policy and economics at the university of michigan, betsy, i have to say i think the supply chain stuff always struck me as -- not necessarily under the presidents crucial that much, a -- b, made a fair bit of sense, all of this has been so we are not compared it to a parking lot let's now after a football game, everybody wants to go and you sit there in the parking lot, it's frustrating but there is too many people for the amount of space -- but it also seems like whatever they have done -- private sector -- government -- it has gotten better. >> it is definitely getting a lot better, but you know, it is some turbulent times. there were a lot of companies that made a bunch of stuff that we were expecting us to buy in 2020, and we did not end up buying. so prices fell like crazy, we did not all get together for thanksgiving and saw prices going down because people could not sell their stuff. so they thought i got burned in 2020, how much do i need to supply for 2021, that has been part of the problem. yet, we are all like we've been waiting so long to

bringing in hundreds of millions of investment dollars from likes of henry kissinger, rupert murdoch and betsy devos and many others. >> i'm sure they're going count by count, it is going to take some time. >> the jury has both a lot of material in front of them along with testimony from holmes herself the question, which version of the story do they believe? >> now as of right now the jury is set to resume deliberating tomorrow and then again on thursday. if we don't have a verdict as of thursday night the judge says he will give the jury the choice whether to come back and continue deliberations the week after christmas or to come back the week after new year's. we'll keep you posted. live in san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> scott, thanks very much. we're closely monitoring the theranos case and soon as the verdict comes down we'll bring it to you live with legal analysis and break down what's next for holmes. >>> up next, booed, former trump base that disagreed regarding the third dose. >>> and our infectious disease expert will discuss what had we now know about the omicron va

betsy, let's set up the point of controversy and contention in the timeline here on this call. just to go back through this. we have the 2:36 request national guards support by verbal requests. flynn and piatt recommended for d. c. guard to stand by. start drafting a plan for courses of action. but the key point is that in that call, where they are saying hey we need people, the national guard does not get sent and from the beginning there's been a question of why not. >> there's been a question of why it took so long for national guard troops to get to the capital building and defend the capital. the defense department internal watchdog, its inspector general released a report earlier this year. was basically exculpatory. essentially said that the pentagon did everything that it could have done. that senior pentagon leaders were doing their best and that this day on the whole looks good for the u.s. military. what we have emerging now is a counter narrative not from the pentagon, but from the d. c. national guard. the actual group of troops who were called to respond to the ca

betsy wants to know why did some states like west virginia opt out of the multistate settlement on opioids and i guess you will have to give aid little bit of background but why did west virginia, people are confused about that. >> estate deserves a o lot more than that and they feel the same way. we've got three different things going on. part of a $26 billion settlement that's on the table and that's been moving forward. i think they got 40 states assigned onto that and what they are doing now is working on the cities and counties to also sign up and they have i think two or three months to dolu that and tn there is a pending case. that case is concluded to make a decision and others the mass litigation panel that is most of these others, 60 plus cities, school boards. they are separate from the mdl but it basically kind of boils down to feel west virginia is more in the brunt of the opioid storm and therefore we should get a lot more money than we are going to get out of the current settlement. aa few weeks ago there was a settlement in new york. it's interesting how these companies go

i am dallas. eat at the the hud at at this to take extra bad thing for betsy. put it. but boy, i'm like to say, let's have bob in good. so as a son put them one to supervise us at the i, but poor she goes back to miles would up. but my that is be so go sub as you go. so sub deanna cannot be told, always holding a normal, usually took on newsome men. all that assist is to take on just a kill. they asked about me because in san antonio, traditional i know about amy at bell other mental bullying skills. still, i forgot to me, it would have been musically good night. bye bill. it woo! the cling, hot suit day up mr. spotwood in this room and guided him against developers. mom and this is to victory. it is crucial. one of the ha, munitions, to elective or no for younger, shown white than her come before ableton for telling what did not shoot i plan to dance could provide me with and it was seamless. dockman out of all manner a welcome thought up on the books and document for the moment upon so of course, and a fit from a pure boxing cinnamon with. okay, i don't think i could

oh, we removed the license were de betsy nation. they did not really unequal, vocally, say that that these vaccine, ah, as no evidence of causing death. and they became, and whipping partners in actually making the immunization programs drop. i and only now are we trying to do damage control? right now the philippines needs more people to be vaccinated. it's one of the countries in southeast asia, hardest hit by cove at 19, with millions of infections, and more than 40000 dead. but a recent study found the dang vector controversy has led to a decline in vaccinations. my advice the galaxies, let the front liners have themselves rhapsody. if the doctors themselves are showing the way, then others will follow. i think there is the level. i think that we can always rise from the tragedy. if we were a bad example of or the world of what could go wrong. maybe we could be a good example of standing up and writing the rooms. ah, today, dang back. shes been approved in 20 countries and is on the w. i chose list of essential medicines. the ph

yes, i edi a neat ultra betsy are trying to reverse the trend. they want fishers to stop catching sharks and other endangered species. they're part of the project med bycatch, which was launched 2 years ago and began with extensive data collection. oh, not good. we've collected a lot of data up key which will use to make proposals on how to reduce unwanted by catch of endangered species. and we're luck up for all of janisa vin the up lot, all due to the law thing is it need out for belle see has developed a good relationship with the fishing community in the port as, as ease he tells them about the research results and provides insights into the concept of close season. this is when the different species lay their eggs and can't be fished. the evaluation of the samples makes it clear that fishing in the mediterranean must become more sustainable. one solution would be using different fishing methods. trawling can be replaced by long lining, which involves long plastic lines with sardine bated hooks attached at around 6 meter intervals. met by cat

it is from betsy, and she wants to know if i did states of west virginia, hopped out of the state for what the state opioids i guess we'll have to give some background the idea and in west virginia. >> in a nutshell, it is because they didn't think it would get enough money from the national sentiment and i have seen numbers close to 400 million and i think the state deserves a lot more than that i think the people in state feel the same way. we basically three different things going on, the mdl which is part of the 26 million-dollar settlement that is on the table and, about 40 states of sign on toig that and what they're doing and now working on the cities and counties to also sign up and they have two or three months to do that. and as a case in huntington, the second largest city in west virginia and this distributors from that case is concluding in the waiting fornc judge to makea decision and also something calleded the mess litigation pal which is most of these other 60 plus cities and towns and hospitals in school boards and they are separate from the mdl but basically boils d

i and emily conklin 1st, lyman acora, betsy lamid, my fish liquor to move in mt. measure it exactly. and i will get an image of this wish my jaded busy can eliminate telephone leg i usually when i 1st met. well, let me see for how can convey bay and duck thief and fill bits. michelle an arm suddenly when it flam. elena o'con, florida. if a hello nor zach for out the bass and 1000 murder salute, actually ultimate fussy and it's full on to shuffle and save all types. a norm, our best suzanne for don omega ballasa, fin additional medic and, and house in decide that i must have putting that into the in some of the later yet was people think there's too much that mark, look for that or my home a focus to have on most via and is enough russell out of a whole this to data this so can have muck look, that's from full slats and hail ma folks. so moss. and if you don't know damon who lives in the house will never squint and listen. carly, how tough it in and again. and then damon or her mother. when helped to home. i know who i don't nimble now can you for the couldn't you manners motto do hom

betsy, obviously there is a lot to go here. one of the generals we should mention is charles flynn, you should tell the audience who his brother is and the role he plays. tell us what's next? the critical ig report and they're looking into what happens there. what are the next steps that could happen at the pentagon as a result of this explosive? >> it's important to have clarity of charles flynn. charles' brother is michael flynn. i want to be crystal clear, this report does not insinuate, suggest or hint of their relationship between those two men. the report does not mention michael flynn. this is a report why a person who's not holding act and comfortable and serious major allegations. i believe the author of this report believed that michael flynn was shaping charles's decision making. this report does not signal that relationship was made. at least in the four corners of the document. in terms of what's next, i expect the january 6th committee is going to want to hear more from matthew, the d.c. national guard to get a cl

probably going to punching, experiencing anybody, erase obedience even accepting through that i was in betsy. but if we try to prevent severe disease and death, we've actually blended to that place. definitely is that seems as well as community repass, metro infection is actually assisting in protecting against severe disease and death death. right. and if else because asian bright in south africa right now, is one dim compared to what it was at a time going to delta v and dominate that. and the reason for that is the mother of the immune system, known as cell mediate entity, which is the remaining relatively infect, despite the applications, if our cutting into violence and death film you did that minute is protecting against of your disease of death and death. so we need to really decide what we're trying to achieve. might you might have your other left, a goal is protection against of yet disease and death by the end, pretending that through the never sustainable it's to lucia to be able to protect against infection. here as a secretary of state, antony blinkin says the conviction of the

it's from betsy. wants to know why did some states like west virginia opt out of the state settlement on opioids? i guess you'll have to live a background on mdl. why did west virginia? some people are confused by that. >> in a nutshell they didn't think they'd get enough numbers from the national settlement. i've seen questions of 400 million from the national settlement and they think the state deserves more than that, and i think the people in the state feel the same way. we've got basically three different things going on. as you mentioned mdl part of a $26 billion settlement that's on the table and that's been moving forward. i think about 40 states have signed onto that and what they're doing now is working on the city's and the county to also sign up and i think they have two or three months to do that and then we have a bending case, capital huntington, huntington is the second largest state in west virginia. and that has concluded and they're waiting for a judge to make a decision. there's al

central park, it's not just learning about the greensburg plan but we were learning about the impact of betsy rogers and maryam cramer and realizing these places are so important because of their design and their stewardship and how generations of people tend to these places over time and i think that's really driven me professionally. i think duke and stanford were interested because their similarities and very much different also. when i came to duke there was an anticipation that i'm going to homestead brothers campus and there's going to be heritage and legacy that people are going to care about. i was surprised when i got there that that was not true at all there are two things to know about duke there very obsessive architecture and to the do not consider themselves historic were about to celebrate our 100 year centennial but when you compare duke to yell in the other schools are trying to ambulate, the relatively young and as a historic landscape has been a talent. when i got to duke, people knew the name homestead, with a few people knew the olmsted brothers had a big role in the desi

probably going to punching expediency anybody erase obedience even accepting through that i use in betsy. but if we trained to prevent severe disease and death, we've actually got the tools at place. definitely, as that seems as well as community repass, metro infection is actually assisting in protecting against severe disease and death yet. but i and just osby plays asian bright in south africa right now, is why jim compared to what it was at a time going to delta yet and dominate that. and the reason for that is another form of the immune system, known as cell mediate in a t, which is remaining relatively infect, despite the applications that are cutting into violence and that cell needed, that unit is protecting against of your disease of death and death. so we need to really decide what we're trying to achieve. might you might have your order if the goal is protection against of your disease and death badly and pretending that you're never sustainable to lucia to being able to protect against infection until the news. and the governor of kentucky in the united states says that he's

we've got to make note we are seeing sell-side step and betsy grayslake yesterday with what she did with goldman and wells fargo. all these people are resetting for q1. it is a boom american economy, even if there is large inflation. jonathan: i imagine we will see a lot more of those calls. wells fargo to overweight off the back of their call. at least on the analyst side of things, additional rate hikes from the fed. lisa: why are we not seeing it placed in? people are increasingly pricing in a rate hike next year. this is what i want to hear addressed, including how much consumer lending can get back up to speed? jonathan: how high can rates go? morgan stanley, from mike wilson over the weekend. lisa, your response? a new covid variant because rockets, but we view that as secondary to the real culprit -- lower valuations, tapering tightening. lisa: to me, that rings true. this rings more true than omicron. omicron seems to be fading from the market. jonathan: not the index level correction. you're going to have to say way more than that to win lisa back. lisa: thank you, tom. jonathan

probably going to punching, experiencing anybody, erase obedience even accepting through that i use in betsy. but if we try to prevent severe disease and death, we've actually blended to that place. deputies that scenes as well as community surpass metro infection is actually assisting in protecting against severe disease and death death. right. and if else, because asian bright in south africa, right? mal is one dim compared to what it was at a time going to delta v. and dominate that, and the reason for that is the mother of the immune system, known as cell mediate unity, which is remaining relatively infect despite that mutations without cutting into violence. and that cell media that unit is protecting against of your disease of death and death. so we need to really decide what we're trying to achieve. might, you might have your other that's the goal, is protection against of yet disease and death data and pretending to never sustainable as to lucia to being able to protect against infection. the president of the democratic republic of congo is urging people to get vaccinations. infectio

the impact of betsy rogers. learning from marianne kramer, chris nolin, people i'm sure some of you all know. realizing that really these places are so important because of their design, but also their stewardship. and how generations of people tend to these places overtime. i think that's really driven me professionally. it's going to drive this talk today. i think duke and stanford, side by side are pretty interesting, because there are similarities but they're very much differences also. when i came to duke from central park, there was this anticipation that i'm going to end olmsted brothers campus, there's going to back heritage and legacy people are going to care about. i was really surprised when i got there that that was not true at all. there are two things to know about duke. one, they're very obsessed with their architecture. and to, that they don't consider themselves historic. i mean, for about a sub celebrate our hundred-year centennial, but when you compare duke to yale, princeton, the other school

tom: research calls -- betsy gray sick throwing love to wells fargo and goldman sachs.es with that euro call to a 100 -- two a 1.10 and even framing out a .05. kailey: one point and is not that far away. 1.05 is an entirely different animal many people are not prepared for. tom: the lira has just now lifted up 13.80. something we have not mentioned is the turkish lira now sustaining at those ever weaker levels. it is not a record weakness, but in terms of the persistency, 13.80 is a weaker lira. thank you to damian sassower for wisdom. we are looking to friday in the inflation report. so much more to talk about on the way to that, including the politics of the republican party in new hampshire. chris sununu, the governor come at the 12:00 hour. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: from new york city for our audience worldwide, your equity market with a lift. "the count of the open" starts right now. >> everything you need to get set for the start of u.s. trading. this is "bloomberg: the open" with jonathan ferro. jonathan: from new york, we begin with the big issue. a taste o

know, i went to city college and fourth and mission in san francisco under the chefs ria, marlene and betsy. they are proud of me. i don't want to leave them out of the journey. everyone works hard. they are very supportive and passionate about what they do, and they all have one goal in mind for the bayview to survive. >> all right. it is time to eat, people. >> hi everybody., people. i'm san francisco mayor london breed and it's great to see all of you here today and miguel even dressed up for me today. looking good. i like your hair cut. looking real, real good. first of all, let me just say, this is a long time coming. and i know many of you are apart of the fabric of what makes san francisco great and this l.b.e. program was so important to ensuring that businesses in san francisco have an opportunity to succeed and so we were looking at reforming this program to ensure that it is available it's accessible in general and it helps not only those companies that want to get city contracts and do work in the city, but, also, we wanted to make sure that once companies are part of the fabric

betsy ware harris who were trafficked and sold as slaves in 1838 by georgetown university.interesting experience, but i think mainly i feel a sense of pride and purpose, and that purpose being to honor the lives and legacy of the g 2 72 and the other enslaved individuals and advocating for reparations for the descendants and i'm honored to be here today and to be able to do that. >> now, in october of 2019, the university said it would commit at least $400,000 annually to fund community-based projects to support descendant communities. you pointed out that many students assumed that would start happening immediately. but the university says the reconciliation fund effort was delayed by the coronavirus pandemic, and that it has been helping descendants, and that reconciliation fund will begin considering grant proposals this spring, even though they didn't specify how exactly the funds would be allocated. is that enough to get this started? >> no. i think that when you're dealing with a debt and a labor that was free to the university that built its endowment that we have sp

betsy can give me a little background i guess on the clark situation?tle different from bannon for a few different reasons, a more colorful claim to privilege, and he didn't show up. he didn't just blow them off. what can you tell us about the divinities -- arriving at his recommendation? >> the biggest problem for clark, which is a problem bannon actually didn't have. even though trump would've had a firm ground to assert executive privilege, as it relates to clark. trump didn't actually do that. trump ghosted clark. the last communication that trump's legal team said to jeffrey clark, according to clark himself, was on august 2nd of this year. in cajun, trump said he would not go to court to block clark from talking to congressional investigators. that's forward to mid october, the select committee issues a subpoena saying clark has to top the investigators. clark gets no word from trump. the fast forward a couple weeks, clark goes into the deposition, still radio silence from trump and his lawyer. trump couldn't be bothered to take five minutes to ty