blanch: thank you for having me. there's a sector of metals and materials which is clearly in a super cyclical upswing, and we are going to see record prices for a lot of the raw materials there. but when it comes to energy, we are not. in fact, i doubt we are going to see record prices in this cycle. i think we are to seeing cyclical upside swings across the board, although we are down today and oil. really, when it comes to materials like timber, we are now at a point where supply is extremely low, inventories are extremely low, and prices are extraordinarily volatile. copper is heading in that direction, with inventories declining quickly. oil is still relatively well supplied. opec is holding back capacities, but we are still trying to figure out what to do with all of those spare barrels. jonathan: can you give us some numbers, then? copyright now is that $10,500, on $11,000 watch now seemingly. what are you watching for? dr. blanch: for copper, we are looking for $13,000, and we think we could give us highest $

francisco blanch says that with copper. jonathan: it is a supply-side story for so many people. that is the overwhelming view. what is driving the shortage in the labor market? tom: radio can't see this, but i tear up when i see that our control room in america rings up london copper to keep you happy. jonathan: isn't that nice? is that just for me, or is that just the way to do it? we got the forecast from bank of america. what did he give you that forecast in? tom: he did it in lme, i get that. jonathan: when we get the forecast year-end from citigroup, what do they give you your forecast in? what is issei? -- what did he say? did he give you a dow forecast? tom: i don't know. good morning in chicago. jonathan: nothing against chicago. love chicago. tom: sure, i can see. jonathan: big fan of chicago. nothing wrong with the cme. just, that's what we quote. coming up, sarah hunt, alpine woods portfolio manager. from new york city this morning, good morning. alongside tom keene, i'm jonathan ferro. thank you. some value adds. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: with the first word news,

jonathan: that was princess go blanche, who made some headlines over at bank of america when we spokehim. -- that was francisco blanch, who made some headlines over at bank of america when we spoke with him. take a listen to that conversation. alongside tom keene, i'm jonathan ferro. i've worked through the price action going into this cpi report 12 minutes away. futures down 11 on the s&p, down 0.3%. 4145 on the s&p 500. nasdaq futures just a little bit softer. loads unchanged on tends, 1.6065%. euro-dollar comes in about 0.25%. wti, $66.15. we advance a little more than 1%. tom: jason furman with us for a lengthy conversation afterwards on energy, as we talked to francisco blanch, jeff currie at goldman sachs. his colleague in energy damien courvalin joins us now. let's talk about the game theory of the moment. berkley leads in game theory. what is the push-pull of oil right now, given the recovering super boom for the developed world? damien: hi everyone. i think the issue is still the excess inventory and access spare capacity. but in a matter of months, this will dramatically cha

it's a perennial kale that has to be blanched to keep the leaves sweet, but he had quite a few sequel plants in the garden and even the pots were made to to blanch them as one of the most commonly asked questions besides who eats the vegetable is is what are those pots in the garden in there blanching pots, which are really cool. so yeah. great. well, thank you so much everyone for watching and especially thank you to peggy cornett and jason young and all of the staff who works on the gardens here at monticello. i'm carrie soubra signing off from the mountaintop. from george washington to george w bush every sunday at 8pm at midnight eastern we feature the presidency our weekly series exploring the presidents their politics policies and legacies. you're watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span 3. here weeknights this month. we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3 monday night world war ii oral histories in a 2012 interview clinton gardner shared his experiences in the war's european theater. injure

it's a perennial kale that has to be blanched to keep the leaves sweet, but he had quite a few sequel plants in the garden and even the pots were made to to blanch them as one of the most commonly asked questions besides who eats the vegetable is is what are those pots in the garden in there blanching pots, which are really cool. so yeah. great. well, thank you so much everyone for watching and especially thank you to peggy cornett and jason young and all of the staff who works on the gardens here at >> former clerks of the lake -- of the late justice ruth bader ginsburg discussed her role and the fight for gender equality. the american college of trial lawyers and supreme court historical society cohosted this event and provided the video. >> good afternoon, welcome to the cle program, being presented in conjunction with the supreme court historical society. the program is a tribute to the late justice, ruth bader ginsburg. and, is titled the 25th anniversary of the vmi case -- remembering our bgn united states versus virginia, 1996.

it's a perennial kale that has to be blanched to keep the leaves sweet, but he had quite a few sequel plants in the garden and even the pots were made to to blanch them as one of the most commonly asked questions besides who eats the vegetable is is what are those pots in the garden in there blanching pots, which are really cool. so yeah. great. well, thank you so much everyone for watching and especially thank you to peggy cornett and jason young and all of the staff who works on the gardens here at >> former clerks of the lake -- of the late justice ruth bader ginsburg discussed her role and the fight for gender equality. the american college of trial lawyers and supreme court historical society cohosted this event and provided the video. >> good afternoon, welcome to the cle program, being presented in conjunction with the supreme court historical society. the program is a tribute to the late justice, ruth bader ginsburg. and, is titled the 25th anniversary of the vmi case -- remembering our bgn united states versus virginia, 1996. the moderator for today's program is jr chris murp

or going action before, i'm not sure that i have ever seen it live the way that republican blanched -- just turned absolutely paler than plan as he could not answer those questions about the origin of the term that he inserted in to this bill. he is the texas democrat who made that moment happen and he is going to be here on msnbc live with my colleague in the hour after the show on the last word. don't just watch me, you have to watch that to. much more ahead, stay with us. d, stay with us. there's more to a yard than freshly cut grass. which is exactly why we built these mowers, to clear the way for stuff like this, right here. run with us, because the best yards are planted with real memories. search john deere mowers for more. fact: moms rule. and we all want ours to be healthy. explore your dna together, and use those insights to inspire healthier actions. because healthier is better together. so buy one health + ancestry kit for $149, and get a second for just $99. ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try d

i have -- i'm not sure that i've ever actually seen it live the way that republican blanched, just turned absolutely paler than pale as he could not answer those questions about the purity of the ballot box and the origins of that term that he inserted into this bill. rafael anchia is the texas democrat who made that moment happen, and he is going to be here on msnbc live with my colleague ali velshi in the hour after this show on "the last word." so don't just watch me. you have to stay and watch that too. much more ahead here tonight. stay with us. the remarkable gx and lx. lease the 2021 gx 460 for $529 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. lease the 2021 gx 460 for $529 a month for 36 months. tonight... i'll be eating roasted cauliflower tacos with spicy chipotle sauce. [doorbell chimes] thank you. [puck scores] oooow yeah!! i wasn't ready! you want cheese to go with that whine?? ♪ 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 yourse

israeli prime minister is warning that hamas will pay a heavy price for blanching rocket attack. in an instant the 6 story building is reduced to rubble. all throughout the day and into the night. explosions reverberated through gaza city as israel intensified its onslaught against hamas. as the conflict escalates hour by hour gazans are fleeing their homes with whatever they can carry some have come to this school run by the un in search of a safe place. we were planning to leave during the night but drones and jets kept bombing us at dawn we started moving and ran to the schools and our children were screaming they wanted to get away when we woke up we found everything behind us destroyed there's nothing left in the end of the new album lot of. and many israelis too are living in fear. just north of gaza the city of ashkelon has been hit repeatedly by hamas rockets. it has been very stressful but we are following the government's instructions we have faith in the army and our creator. gaza is not israel's only front in an intensifying conflict in the west bank tensions new high

maria: and that broader biden agenda really gives the epa carte blanche to go into lots of differentin terms of its authority to regulate wide swaths of the u.s. economy. go through the epa rulemaking and what that means for various industries. not just the energy industry, right? >> yeah, absolutely. so this is going to have a profound effect on the american economy if it's allowed to stand. so one day before president biden took office, there was a d.c. court decision, very significant one, which effectively ruled the epa has virtually unlimited authority to act over wide areas of the american economy. to deharmonize, if you will. so what president biden is hoping to do through his climate plan, he would like to not only eliminate the remainder of coal-fired power plants, but it means cutting natural gas capacity in half, moving about 100 million people over to electric cars. here's what that does, the price of energy will go through the roof. obviously, people saw what happened with the colonial pipeline disaster; the long lines, higher gas prices. that's the future of america und

floyd's family met with president biden and vice president harris today at the white house as lauren blanche of reports. they also met with some key players on capitol hill involved in crafting a bipartisan police reform bill. both sides of the aisle say they are making progress on a police reform bill one year after the death of george floyd sparked worldwide protests here. his name rallies and tributes across the country, marking one year since george floyd's death for his family a day of action meeting lawmakers on capitol hill to push police reform legislation closer to a bipartisan agreement. you can make federal laws to protect the bird. it's just about eagle. you could make better allowed to protect people of color. also sitting down with president biden and vice president harris at the white house, hopeful, right? sometime after memorial day will have an agreement. on the george boys legislation. there are still some key elements of the bill that they cannot find consensus on, especially when it comes to legal protections for officers. i think we still have a ways to go on, but i wou

and you're going to give them a really quick blanch in there so while those guys blanch, and this guy days we're going to be together and you're going to be able to actually taste it. while that cooks down, i'm going to turn this heat down because i don't want to boil off all the cream. then you're going to grab some pasta water out of your pot right here where your beans are blanching. throw that in there, and you're going to loosen it up. and while you're at it, just grab all of your spaghetti and your beans, not peas why am i calling them beans. and you're going to throw them right into what you just created, that beautiful sauce. >> just drain the water right there. >> i know, isn't that great? >> yeah. >> then you're going to throw on some lemon juice and some lemon zest, get a nice lemony flavor that's the way i roll. get that all mixed in. while you're mixing that, throw in some pam shawn and throw in some fresh herbs. >> that's pretty >> that is beautiful >> there you go. >> hey, value, can you serve that cold? >> you absolutely could. look, i made some last night it came righ

enemy we just say oh it's are ok i guess there are adamant that's wrong and they're giving them carte blanche to do what they're doing and it's all agreed when they know that the media is not going to hold them to account for these politicians run amok well put gentlemen carry could drive and rick sanchez thank you both for weighing in. thank you. and then as well as released a group of american oil executives from prison 3 years after being incarcerated on charges including corruption and money laundering now there really is essentially signals a possible attempt by nicolas maduro to reach out to the biden administration argues john hattie has more. the so-called citgo 6 have been released from prison in venezuela more than 3 years after being arrested all 6 have been confined to house arrest at least for now anyway 5 of the former oil executives are naturalized u.s. citizens and one is a permanent u.s. resident back in november 2017 the executives were ordered to attend a budget meeting at the headquarters of the venezuelan state oil company p d.v.s. a which on sicko when they arrived mass

not quite frankly, i mean, the last administration over under donald trump basically gave me carte blanche if you will, to the israelis to pretty much do whatever they want to got. trump made no, no secret about that. joe biden has taken a much more pragmatic approach, but as he came into office, he did not want to focus on the middle east. he was focused on and is focus primarily on domestic issues. the economic issues in the u. s. the roll out of the coven, 1900 vaccination vaccines. and then in terms of foreign policy, was focused on russia and china. that's where he wanted to keep his focus. this white house, the situation in israel and gaza, was unexpectedly put on jo biden's desk. and quite frankly, he waited a while before he really turned his attention to it. and he came under criticism for that. it was just in the last few days and we're now and day 11 going into day 12 of this conflict that we're now seeing. it was just in the last few days really this, this week that the white house has started to ramp up its pressure on the israelis and primarily benjamin netanyahu to reach som

tone when it comes to israel because right now he's pretty much in public been giving them carte blanche now sources will tell you that behind the scenes might maybe take a tougher approach but what matters is what he says in public it sends the message to everyone in the region and so we're going to be watching that very closely in the coming hours indeed patsey many thanks particularly in their reporting live with the latest on that conversation between joe biden and benjamin netanyahu out of washington low in the shot is al-jazeera senior political analyst good to talk to you again so we don't have the state department right up on this conversation yet so we might get it in the coming few hours but is there a chance maybe that mr biden said look enough's enough. yes absolutely and i think practically speaking. offensive has run its course and if president biden has shown some patience over the last few days for israel to finish the job as or where i think he gave israel ample time an annualised requested thing and it was noticed by everyone but he showed a certain indifference even th

enemy we just say ios are ok i guess there are adamant that's wrong and they're giving them carte blanche to do what they're doing and it's all agreed when they know that the media is not going to hold them to account for these politicians or run amok well put gentlemen care because rob and rick sanchez thank you both for weighing in. thank you. and then as well as released a group of american oil executives from prison 3 years after being incarcerated on charges including corruption and money laundering now there really is potentially signals a possible attempt by nicolas maduro to reach out to the biden administration argues john how he has more. the so-called citgo 6 have been released from prison in venezuela more than 3 years after being arrested all 6 have been confined to house arrest at least for now anyway 5 of the former oil executives are naturalized u.s. citizens and one is a permanent u.s. resident back in november 2017 the executives were ordered to attend a budget meeting at the headquarters of the venezuelan state oil company p d.v.s. a which on sicko when they arrived mas

done to help those who were left traumatized after life on the front line 34 year old father of 2 blanching has been suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder since leaving the army in 2008 his mental state had been further strain too since attending funerals of each of his fallen comrades who'd been killed in action in iraq he was found collapsed in his home back in february of this year and died a short time later in hospital his widow how he got off shared what happened. obviously he that's the army. because quite clearly. the army. and he was diagnosed back in 2012. well when he was diagnosed it was certain it wasn't a break you know. it all writes that should be none of our streets really even then it was the remembrance that i. book could be years before he died but. it was really really that i see actually it much suits that are this go as far as he went and that chasse you know it's a combat stress and not one person in any open i was actually not kind of you know how. well according to the campaign group veterans united against suicide $67.00 former servicemen took their own liv

conservative than the rest of the country and whether or not they'll sort of take the recommendations carte blanches remains to be seen. >> reporter: usf infectious specialist says for most healthy fully vaccinated people it appears to be safe to be in a store without a mask because research shows that those vaccinated don't tepid to get the disease and don't transmit it to others but says individuals need to make their own decisions based on their risk, especially if they're immui no compromised and you may not be absolutely sure that the people in the store truly are vaccinated because after all it is based on the honor system and no one at the front door that's checking to look for proof that you truly have been vaccinated. so something to keep in mind. reporting live in morgan hill, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. >>> as leaders weigh the mandate how vaccinated is the bay area? this map right here shows you the percentage of people with at least one shot. marin county has the most with 86% of its population partially vaccinated. most of the other counties above 70%. here's the percent fully va

he gives them carte blanche to hire any speech person available on the market and when the ceo is behind something like that particularly the founder that gives the project a lot of momentum. >> with his role as the key manager that also creates this culture of fear where people are afraid to argue against or bring up different ideas or say it's not a good idea against bezos. did that affect the roadmap for the results in any way? >> the illustration of that was another idea and i wrestled that in the chapter they had a dog tags made that said disagree and commit a kind of saying that stood before we've got to do this but we don't agree with the product roadmap and it didn't seem like anybody stood up to the vision. in terms of alexa, sure there were features that launched with the original and there's an obscure name but it was because he wanted it and to broadly say no one is willing to stand up to him i don't think is right. there are good contentious discussions in terms of the product meetings but he is the founder and has an incredible record of success and that brings a lot of cre

dollars on it and at one point he says higher all the ai people that you can know limit he gives carte blanche to hire any speech person who is available on the market. when the ceo is behind something like i and in particular the founder in any company that gives a project a lot of momentum. host: and with jeff bezos role as that raises an interesting point in your book but it creates a culture of fear where people are too afraid to argue against her bring up different ideas to say it's not a good idea against jeff bezos. does that affect the roadmap or the results in any way? >> i think the biggest illustration of that is the fire phone my nestled that story in the alexa chapter and jeff had this idea of a three d screen the premium handset and differentiate from the iphone nobody thought it was a good idea. in fact they dog tag to disagree and commit which stood for we have to do this but we don't agree with the roadmap. it doesn't seem like anybody stood up to his vision. but in terms of alexa, there were features that launched with the original echo they are too obscure even to name but b

i think it's not carte blanche to start taking kids out to some of the place that's are still higherspecially in high transmission communities like indoor restaurants. yep. >> doctor, back to the question of herd immunity. we've been talking about the importance but the necessity, right, as a country for getting there to truly put this thing to bed. right? the pandemic. but now it's questioned. a lot of that driven by folks that don't want to get the vaccine based on a lot of disinformation k we really get you about if we don't reach herd immunity? >> i think we can get by to where we can live a near normal live, jim. i think you nailed it in your opening comment. this is us coping with new data. and what's going on in india right now where you got growth of infections, chose the challenge worldwide. it is really difficult to get 70% to 85% of the world's nearly eight billion people vaccinated at the same time. so what we can do and again this is one of the advantages we have at the resource of united states is that we have abundant vaccines available for all people over the age of 1

francisco blanch was on earlier on, the head of commodities and derivatives at b of a about copper. >we are looking at $13,000 per ton, and we thing we could go as high as $20,000 per ton if the supply of scrap copper doesn't make it into the market. guy: basically, everyone is looking everywhere for all of this and what is happening. but we are continuing to see, it is not copper, but copper and everything else pushing higher and higher. alix: i feel like there's two parts to that story. one is obviously china, and the other is decarbonization. things like soybeans that hit $16 a bushel, i saw that headline cross, and that is very much in relation to china. all of that wraps into the china specific commodity story. guy: and it is going to be interesting to see again how the inflation narrative works off this. there's also an australian angle which we haven't talked about yet, but maybe we will do that little later on. ab the chinese are frontrunning a shortage an australian supply. but producer prices definitely picking up overnight. it's one of the big data points i think people are

over the ohio valley into the upper part of the state of new york and then back down to the maison blanche to meet because you are having another election. so perhaps i shall meet with a new president of these united states. yes, and someone you already know is my great. hope is that john quincy adams indeed, you know, he says he cares not to be elevated to that station, but rescue short i have my hope in fact the commonwealth of massachusetts has been turning in a rather jeffersonian direction. i wonder what mr. adams will say of that the genius in the sun found its rooting in the mind of the father. there's no question about that. that's true enough. well, i am enjoying this visit back to the americas and indeed seeing that this nation. prospered it has indulged so many difficulties war civil strife turmoil yet it has involved. and that is a credit to the american people for sacrificing all to keep it existing and keeping it moving forward into the future in factual general. i understand that as your son george washington lafayette accomplish you and he's just out in the carriage very we

so this is not a carte blanche for engine one climate board -- climate proposal to go through.ng could have happened because exxon on monday said they would look into having two board members that were climate related in the future, but it was not enough to fend off engine one's push. matt: i'm glad we talked to you to put it into perspective a little bit. i can pick my jaw back up off the floor. in terms of their greenness, how does exxon mobil rank compared to the other big integrated oils , bp, royal dutch shell? are they doing as well as they can, considering what they are hacker alix: i think that questions -- with what they are? alix: i think that highlights the problem. there is no fraud metric to comparing these come in his and wrecking them. you have royal dutch shell and bp, out with the oil and in with renewables. it is a new business model for them. they are maybe not valued on that business shift. they don't know what kind of returns there will be. exxon and chevron are doing something differently, still staying committed to oil and gas. they are still committed an

dead letter and we should not just leave them out there where a future executive could claim carte blanche authority that congress passed this so i can now do whatever that congress did not cash did not intend. >> in your bill, you said congress needs to get back in the gym. they need to get back in the gym and exercise their muscles. and by doing that, you need to get back in the habit of passing laws or repealing laws that no longer have utility. i think we all agree that repealing these two would have zero effect as a legal matter on the 2001 aumf. >> even the department of defense agrees. there is a. of time where they did not even cite in their sixty-day reports to congress the war powers resolution the 2002 aumf as a justification avenue their conflict. they cited other authorities, the 2001 aumf. one could infer from that that it was an admission these are no longer required for any current operations. >> years ago, and before that. congress passed section 1264, which tells the executive ranch in tower -- executive branch in power the time, tell us the legal authority of for any war

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blanched cicadas cream cheese, ranch dressing and blue cheese crumbles and frank's red hot sauce thatthen snails. that is. >> that is escargot. get it down. [laughter] >> thank you everybody "the fox report" with jon scott starts right now. ♪♪ >> a major political shakeup in the middle east could be days away is really opposition party announcing a deal as they look to and by minister netanyahu 12 year rule. good evening i am jon scott this is "the fox report". jon: struggling to hold onto the power after the inconclusive elections the past two years despite being a dominant figure in israeli politics over the past t

>> well, the president gave him a degree of space, but didn't give him carte blanche.hat this president is really trying to do is, one, keep the democratic party intact, he's got a large domestic agenda, and there are elements in the democratic party whose enthusiasm for the israeli prime minister is, shall we say, muted and also there's a big thing to come, which is called a rant. the united states and israel go biden and -- neatten netanyahu going -- far more contentious, both need to keep a working relationship with the other. >> what are your thoughts on the meeting today, south korea's president is at the white house, north korea always at the top of the list when it comes to that. i believe you share the view of the president that donald trump foolishly gave away too many summits with kim jong-un and got nothing for it and that the nuclear program is stronger now than at the end of the obama administration. what reset needs to be done there, like the middle east it's one of the world's intractables, is there anything this president can do? >> no, when we give nor

mike, it's a pleasure to have you on the panel not just "options action", so i will give you carte blancheintel, nvidia for chip stock of your choice. >> yeah, so intel is the turnaround story there's a reason it trades at such a discount to nvidia. and nvidia is at the forefront not just in gaming or crypto, but a lot of things, and of course when you have a business it's a little bit supply constrain that suggests the demand is there, the pricing power is there and is built into the margins and the margins demonstrate that they have what people want and need in a number of sectors that are all grow, that's why you have this high valuation we've seen this in several high flying stocks that reported in past weeks, they're getting to higher highs but it's a tough level to break from. i agree the stock didn't trade lower will struggle to get through the 648 high we saw in mid-april but there's a chance we get through that. if we do we could see substantially heyer prices -- higher prices. and since i look at options, even going into earnings it seemed the options market was anticipating a st

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authorizations are dead letters and we should leave them out there where a future executive playing blanche authority at all, congress passed this so i can now do x whichcongress never did . >> acting up where senator kaine left off i said in the paper which i talked about you are your bill to repeal these, that congress really needs to get back in the gym area that you need to get back in the gym and exercise their article 1 section 8 lost election muscle and by doing that you need to get back in the habit of passing laws that are specific or reviewing laws that have no longer anyutility . i think we all agree that revealing these two would have zero effect as a legal matter . on the 2001 effort. >> even the department of defense seemingly agrees. there was a time in which they didn't need reinsight in their sixty-day reports to congress the war powers resolution. the 2002 au mf is a justification for their conflicts so they left it out . they cited other authorities, the 2001 au mf, one can infer that that was an admission, these are no longer required for any threatoperation . >> years a

president biden made it clear he's not giving israel or prime minister netanyahu carte blanche, and yesng one of america's most important allies. and yet he's said that there needs to be changes in the reason. he's pushed for a two-state solution. so i think the subtle difference, kasie, opened up this administration to more pressure. again, i go back to this idea, you have former president trump, who appointed an ambassador on day one, president biden has yet to do so. i'm told he will soon. and the white house said, look, there's an envoy in the region so they feel as though their strategy is the right one at this point, kasie. >> kristen welker and richard engel, thank you both very much as always for your great reporting. really appreciate it. >>> and that program in michigan where president biden's going to be speaking as begun but we're still waiting for the president to step to the microphones and we will bring that to you as soon as it happens. >>> coming up -- arizona state officials are calling the state's bizarre gop election audit a sham and a con, and they're demanding repu