bob arnett joins us now with me. fit the thank you dr. bob. reporting dr. bob. oh, there's a lot to unpack here. can you explain the new policy, the amy as instituting and what it means for equity and health care? and why do you think it's receiving backlash? you're still interest here. there was a marriage resigned and crazy about even on a blog. and he personally what races? so you mentioned was races. when you look at nursing health care in united states, you have to say in terms of institutional racism, it will be the worst of why simply, it has the very worst possible outcomes covered is done. is it shown the jag we jump in or not just mothers like babies, just tremendous high blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, to be seen by abject total failure. now we see across the board failure of public health in terms of coverage for mashing back and forth washing your virus. and he's just a disaster machining. there isn't any real precision or accountability. public health work has to start to start with black americans because again, terrible, terrible, there wit

i just wait soft israel's 11 day bob bob from united states and he.

an acquaintance of a little later, my son rang up and told me that i shouldn't worry about him, bob, bob, that you must know the name of the person that your son is working for. you will admit that he didn't say and then we had a video call that i saw my son. he's fine me and let us speak to your son when he's back here, we want to know about his experience, answered me about the wrong thing. thank me. should be hon. is one of the tourist regions of india. many of the children's center work and the big cities come from often neighbors or actors intermediaries. ah, ah, how to disconnect information which he then passes onto the n g headquarters in delhi. today he has an online meeting with the staff of the college sachi arte childrens organization. can you see if a good day to, you know, might show too, how things somebody the organization, funded by private donations and was set up by the nobel peace laureate kindness, the charity, its mission to fight for children's rights nationwide in india, child labor is prohibited for those under 14, but according to official figures, more than $10

no, show me bob. bob. so you don't know what us so that i'm in the we shall go in and manually come it's only, i don't, i mean little hours. the madonna's childhood home is in a dangerous neighbourhood. outsiders are advised not to hang around initially when able get a session diner. sage can going assumable. you are your book, what we've done, the sort of believe you're going to do a yoga not below. did doug are now? will she does forney? i bailey alpha hardy? well, let me go show and maria dawn, i started playing on this daren pitch near their homes when they were both just 8 years of age. goetia signed for another bonus service team. argentine as juniors, renowned throughout the football world for its academy. it was he who recommended his best friend diego to the youth manager there both were destined restore them. but their paths diverged when at the age of 20, an injury ended kotia was career. you may go some bogus, the lord nom voice, did the return. you do and i believe of him, but a cordial gig an

bob. bob, that you must know the name of the person that your son is working full, don't make you didn't say how much we had a video call them. i saw my son, he's fine to me and let us speak to your son when he's back here, we want to know about his experience. me about the wrong thing. thank me. the station, the hall is one of the tourist regions of india. many of the children said to work in the big cities come from often naples or delicious actors intermediaries. ah ah, but how much is it to, to mation which he then pass this on to the n g was headquarters in delhi. today he has an online meeting with the staff of the college sachi arte childrens organization. can you see if i chose to how a thing or somebody the organization funded by private donations and was set up by the nobel peace floria to kindness the charity its mission to fight for children's rights. nationwide in india, child labor is prohibited for those under 14, but according to official figures, more than $10000000.00 childre

bob, bob, all the different mom. my father died due to cove it and we buried him in this graveyard. the day we buried him, there were many empty spaces besides his grade. in fact, the entire row was empty. but when we came back to pay a visit to his grave, the next day we saw the entire row filled out with new great. although restrictions have been in place darker with the population of nearly 18000000 appears to be functioning as normal. the bank, as i said, government has expanded its nationwide locked down until the end of the month. it allows businesses, restaurants on public transportation to operate under strict regulation and guidelines in order to keep the economy moving despite the health risk. despite the uncertainty created by corporate 19 outlook for bang, this is economy is still positive and is showing early signs of recovery. however, according to a new world bank report, much will depend on how fast mass vaccination can be achieved. michelle. 2 will say office people have no choice but to continue working. they have to go on with their daily life and go out, but they must take the required precautions. more than 80 percent of people tested in bangladesh got a positive result. but health authorities say that figure could be as high as 40 percent in areas that are close to the border with india. the high infection rate in india. what is the instruction? was it the region it is going slowly up in the district as joining india also, there are some districts within this pato border. there are showing the degrees and just for the pretty red banner that is facing difficult is conducting its mass inoculation program because of a shortage of those if only a little over $9000000.00 jabs of the oxford estrogenic vaccine have been administered so far in a population of 165000000, the government is now looking for an alternative source for supplies, but health experts that concern some bangladesh as population. many living in property may be forgotten about if they're not provided with adequate assistance and vaccine, then it's feared the rate of transmission of the virus good spiral out of control. done with child re, i'll just say it out. dhaka, bangladesh. l e. i spoke to dr. i be sh, remodel, who is the asia pacific emergency health coordinator for the international federation of the red cross and red crescent societies. he says complacency, and the presence of new variance may be contributing to the rise in cases these country have done very well during the 1st lead way before the 19th. but like since we are already more than a year to do this band and the many people are, are a bit sick and tired of following all the rules and regulations and want to go back to the normal life. on top of that the, these countries also are the now the radiance of concern, which is much more transmissible and in pictures than the previous, although it is not strains of heights to like losing our loading. our guard again against the right. a lot of the presence of radians, the concerns can be as good as to made that call it all bike updated itself. so more studies needs to be done to really the like whether or not like the new baby and that which appeared to be on the nation all to radiance or concern already want to be $11.00 that was bus detected in u k. and the b 1617, which was detected in india, appear to be combination of that and some of the local expert in great. now i believe it is highly transmissible than any of the strain. and it is really an allow me side not only for vietnam, but also for, for the other states around, but other countries around. now as if, if this is true, then we are looking for a major by the one in the region, but stating that we need to have more assessment, understanding the impact because of the total case, right? more than 90 percent of people in ethiopia as know, then t gray region are in need of emergency food aid. that's a warning from the world food program which has appealed for more than $200000000.00 to step up response surface. it's also raise the alarm about how the conflict has increased already high levels of hunger, thousands have been killed in 2000000. others displaced in fighting began in november. the fuel can government has been battling a rebel group in the northern region that speak to algiers. mom and dad, who's in ethiopia as capital addis ababa. so there's been warnings about hungry and food insecurity. mama in t great for some time, not for months. and now this new warning from w features, how dire is a situation that quite dire fully. and these are tuition that he's getting was by the day, according to wi fi, they can only reach 1200000 people out of the more than 5000000 presidents off the ticket region. all these because of the raging conflict about 7 months ago, prime minister, be absent, he's forced us into today what he had promised to be a very short operation in which he was aimed at this army. then to get administration. all that secret region taught by all intense on pop up this refuse to deal with his administration. but that house piled on 7 months on the fighting is fuel going on, mid highways on board. a couple people can be reached with the much needed aid. the united nations office for the coordination of humanitarian activities. people have started having the death in some places, mentioned particularly the district of all flaw which is south of the copy follow up to the killer where 150 people are site. 12 top for the tuition is getting was in most parts of the ticket region. of course the fighting the gun at a time when people was supposed to harvest that crops, most of them did not do so because of the ridge and conflict. and also i'm going severe infestation of walk us is humping that the next topic was right. and mommy, there's been little access to te grace into conflicts began. what reasons are the government giving for refusing access? not just to aid organizations, but also to jen this what, what do you talk to a worker, they don't just mention a government forces because there's so many policies that play here. it's also the militia is from honda region while fighting alongside the government for us. it's also extreme troops who come in from the onset of the conflict to give a helping hand to premier these forces. so it's almost or, and also the t p l a fight as who said full of clothes for some of the major highways and roads. so almost every party in this conflict is being accused of stopping aid from getting to the people who need it most. but most blame has so far been reserved for its fam, for us who it workers say have been cutting out a mock, a killing atrocities such as rape and sexual violence. and despite a lot of pressure coming in from the international community for you at a trail for us to withdraw reports from the grant, saying that they are changing their uniform to lots of if you appeal forces with an intention of staying in, that's a great region in different mama and thank you very much for that update on the situation in ethiopia as t gray region. mom and i don't live there in the sub about 20 more head on this news. our including cruise corona, vice desktop, more than doubles, optic government review, making it the worse effected country in relation to its population. we look at the recent rise in school, keep not being light area and why children are being targeted in south america. the biggest football competition now has a new pulse. how the details later on the european union, envoy for the palestinian territories, calling for international support in rebuilding garza after last month's 11 day bombardment by israel. more than 250 pounds simians lost their lives and infrastructure was destroyed. we don't conditions actually need to reconstruct god the end to make it recover from this terrible tragedy require the number of important one important step is that we bring back any clue as if governance from the river to the see that we make sure that the split between god and the rest is overcome that the leadership unified and on the rainy side they need to for the corporate was ending the siege and allowing access in the critical period now of goods and equipment for people to be able to survive. and if i'll just hear, if harry fossett has more from west jerusalem, i will, i mean it, israel has said that it wants to see any reconstruction only on the terms that it would not aid how masses, ability to rebuild. it's tara capabilities us in the words of the is really foreign minister, gary, african as you, when he was in cairo the other day. also, israel wants to see the return of for israelis to soldiers. the remains of 2 soldiers that is believed to be continued to be held by hamas inside gods, or after the 2014 war to others, ready civilians who entered garza and i believe just to be held by us. they want to see those people live and returned to israel as for the issue of palestinian elections. yes, israel gave no answer when it was repeatedly asked about the ability to hold elections in occupied east jerusalem. but you also have to remember that most of us did call off those elections and he was the president of the past no authority. and he was seem to be doing so obviously for that reason, but also potentially for political reasons concerned about how, how much might do in those elections, given that he has called them off, given their masters just gained a large amount of support in the occupied west bank and in issues them as well as in gaza from the outcome of this war. the prospects of a palestinian election certainly don't look good at the moment. the one that was supposed to have taken place on the 22nd of may looks to be pushed a long way into the future. let's speak to ya. how worry about this? she's a policy fellow at our show back on the palestinian policy network and he's joining us line from ramallah in the occupied west bank. yara. very good to have you with us on our 0. so the you envoy calling their for international support to rebuild guys, but also adding that they should be and inclusive palestinian government and elections . first of all, do you welcome this intervention and is this talk of pledging likely to be welcomed by palestinians? i think the focus has to be on putting political pressure on israel to end the siege and, and the occupation of garza, and also the occupation of the rest of, of palestine. this is completely in man made dissolved, it was from bob meant by the is where the regime of a besieged people. this isn't an environmental tragedy. this has there is a direct aggressive in this situation. and whilst i'm sure reconstruction efforts are deeply needed. busy in gaza we must always remind us of why that is the case. the case is because the israeli regime has deliberately targeted civilian infrastructure and have killed over $250.00 pounds estonians including $66.00 children in the lakes. the so and so i think the owner has to be on the responsibility of israel and also european state complicity in failing to hold as accountable and for granting israel impunity for many, many decades. right. so how, how then, i mean, do we talk, we do we get out of this cycle of violence where, you know, garza gets rebuilt, been bombing resumes and god is destroyed again. how do we get to a place where it's not just about popping up a job, see slide, but about working towards a lasting piece. the only way this can be done is how is holding israe

at the challenges facing people in gaza, just 11 weeks after just weeks after it's about 11 day bob. bob ah, welcome to the program. china has called on nato leaders to stop exaggerating what it calls the china threat theory. the warning came after the ally and said during its annual summit on monday, but basing present systematic challenges to security will get more reaction from katrina you in beijing shortly. but 1st natasha butler reports from the nato summit in brussels. us present, joe biden, set out to reassure nato leaders of washington's commitment to the alliance. as he arrived for his 1st summit of the 30 member group in brussels, i want to make it clear. nato is critically important for us to interest in and of itself. were when we'd have to invent, clearly enjoying the moment white and thought to rebuild trust after 4 years of donald trump. the former u. s. leader was openly hostile to nato, once even threatening to pull out the military withdrawal from afghanistan, climate change, an native feature on the agenda, but relation with russia and china dominated discussions. chi

bob, bob, all the different mom. my father died due to cove it and we buried him in this graveyard. the day we buried him, there were many empty spaces besides his grade. in fact, the entire row was empty. but when we came back to pay a visit to his grave, the next day we saw the entire row filled out with new grapes. although restrictions have been in place darker with the population of nearly 18000000 appears to be functioning as normal. the bangladesh government has expanded its nationwide locked down until the end of the month. it allows businesses, restaurants on public transportation to operate under strict regulation and guidelines in order to keep the economy moving despite the health risk. despite the uncertainty created by cobra, 19 outlet for bang, this is economy is still poverty and is showing early signs of recovery. however, according to a new world bank report, much will depend on how fast mass vaccination can be achieved. often people have no choice but to continue working. they have to go on with their daily life and go out, but they must take the required precautions. more than 8 percent of people tested in bangladesh get a positive result. but health authorities say that figure could be as high as 40 percent in areas that are close to the border with india. they high in fiction dread in india, what is the instruction was the region it is going slowly up in the district as joining india. also there are some districts within butler this far away from border dental is just showing the increase in just for the red banner that she is facing difficult is conducting its mass inoculation program because of a shortage of those if only a little over 9000000 jeffs of the oxford estrogenic vaccine have been administered so far in a population of 165000000. the government is now looking for an alternative source for supplies, but health experts that concern some bangladesh as population. many living in property may be forgotten about if they're not provided with adequate assistance and vaccines, then it's feared the rate of transmission of the virus good spire. a lot of control child re, i'll just say dhaka, bangladesh. dr. shak remodel is the asia pacific emergency health coordinator for the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies. he says complacency, and the presence of new variance may be contributing to the rise in cases these country have done very well during the 1st lead way before the 19th, but like history out already more than a year to do this band to me, many people are are a bit sick and tired of following all the rules and regulations and wants to go back to the normal life. on top of that the, these country also are the now the radiance of concern, which is much more trust reachable and fix yet than the previous. although it is not strange of like losing our loading, our guard again against the right. a lot of the presence of radiance concerns can be attributed to me that caught all bike updated in south asia. so more studies needs to be done to really the like whether or not like new media. and we just appeared to be the for the nation. all to radiance of concern already want to be 117 that was detected in k and the b 16. 17, which was detected in india appear to be the combination of back and some of the local experts in great. now, i believe it is highly transmissible than any of the strain, and it is really an alarming sign, not only for vietnam, but also for, for the other states around the other countries around. now, as if, if this is true, then we are looking for a major rise up in the region, but stating that we need to have more 1st men understand the impact become shown on the total k strike. ok, let's go back to that story about appeal by europe. cdc, the center for disease control, which countries we consider their vaccine policies. i want to speak to dr. watson asada. she's a professor of epidemiology and medicine at columbia university. she's joining us from new york by skype. it's good to have you with us and i'll just to thank you very much. indeed. given the suggestion that the, the center is making that rich countries should stop vaccinating their young people and those vaccines instead, to put a countries how likely is it you think the countries are going to buy into this? well, i think, and in reality, that's not going to solve the big problem. we have a hint now which is that we don't have sufficient vaccines to vaccine in the world . and by just moving a limited number of vaccines, the fish that would be going to young people between the ages of 12 and, and 18 for example, is not going to make a difference. what, what needs to happen is the really fundamental revisiting of the strategy in terms of how do we get more vaccine, needs more vaccines produced for the world, and how do we get those vaccines to the people who need them? so i feel that there's, there needs to be a whole reconceptualization in your framework that's developed in order to be able to achieve what we all want to be to achieve now, which is how to get back seems to more people go. but how much is the fact that the ac d c has to make this suggestion? now a reflection of the fact that the kovacs system, which is if i understand correctly designed specifically for this purpose is actually not fit for purpose. it's not, it's actually failing because it the e. c, d c has to make this request. what did you call that says a lot of voices is caught in the middle of a very dire situation. first, the need for more resources, more funding, which is really important to be able to procure, buy more vaccines and numbers to the need for more production of vaccine. that's fundamental problem is that there's not enough vaccines are being produced today to be able to be procured by co best or by anyone else. so i think so long as we don't get to the root cause of the problem, which is how do we incentivize, how do we motivate, how do we get more vaccine to be produced by as many producers around the world as possible. otherwise, we're really not going to get to solving the problem of the lack of vaccination for millions and millions and billions of people around the world. the city of serrano and so apollo is i'm sure, you know, had 95 percent drop in deaths as a result of a test that is carried out by vaccinating all the adults in the city. but the younger people, the teenagers weren't vaccinated. does that prison will be back up with you is saying in terms of science, but from what you're saying, it's not about the science, it's about the delivery systems. it's about just having the vaccines to do it from them in to the it is not having sufficient vaccine globally. that's, that's the problem. that's what we should focus their attention on. and it's not about deciding whether or not to vaccinate young people versus, and diverting the vaccines that will go to them to older people. that's not going to solve the problem. it can be like a drop in the bucket. and fundamentally, what we need to do is to keep pushing wealthy countries and producers to be able to produce more vaccine for the world. one of the stumbling blocks, i guess the, the situation is coming up against is the fact that, of course, countries want to get their economies moving. tourism is a big part of that. b, e u by had by read yesterday was intending to open its borders to double vaccinated people. that's not really going to work. is it? because if you do have people who are vaccinated and who are able to travel and cross borders, if your kids aren't, then families can't go anywhere. so this seems to be a lot of mixed messaging going on as well. i think we all know that in a way, the more you get, the more of those who get vaccinated, you're also going to protect the young people. right. so certainly no way, even though there may be sometime these were, the adults are vaccinated and the younger people are not vaccinated just because the adults are, are themselves protected. that means less likely to be transmission within those families. so i think that in a way they will be secondarily protected by the adults being protected within that family. the unit, i think the problem is that we're seeing is that we're getting to the point where the world is going to be divided between those who are privileged in many ways who have been privileged to be to have gotten vaccinated. and those who don't have a chance of getting vaccinated, and that's really a tenable situation when you're dealing with a global pandemic, is the highest, the highest priority should be for us to produce sufficient vaccines to vaccinate, as many people around the world. and rather than thinking how do we then deal with those who are vaccinated versus those water on vaccine while falls out, we appreciate you being with us and i'll just see the thank you very much and is your time. thank you. my pleasure. the more i had on the news, including the shillings president prepare, says the state of the nation address just weeks after his coalition performed poorly and a key election. us president joe biden heads for tulsa, oklahoma as america marks of 100 anniversary of one of the worst massacres in the country's history. and despite the criticism from health x 5, the brazil president, a fully fax, the copa medical, more details later in support. ah, the european union envoy for the palestinian charities is calling for international support and rebuilding gaza after last month, 11 de bombardment by israel. more than 250 pounds standing lost, their lives and buildings in roads were destroyed, as well as water and electrical supplies. we don't conditions need to reconstruct god the end to make it recover from this terrible tragedy require the number of important. one important step is that we bring back any clue as if governance from the river to the see that we make sure that the split between god and the rest is overcome that the leadership unified and on the israeli side, they need to for the corporate was ending the siege and allowing access in the critical period now of goods and equipment for people to be able to survive until they've got a whole lot of as a policy follow out. our show back out of the palestinian policy network. she says, israel needs to be held to account by world powers. i think the focus has to be on putting political pressure on israel to end the siege and, and the occupation of gods and also the occupation of the rest of, of palestine. this is completely in man made dissolved, it was from bob meant by the is where the regime of a besieged people. this isn't an environmental tragedy. this has there is a direct aggressive in this situation. and whilst i'm sure reconstruction efforts are deeply needed in gaza, we must always remind us of why that is the case. the case is because the israeli regime has deliberately targeted civilian infrastructure and have killed over $250.00 pounds estonians including $66.00 children in the lakes. the so and so i think the owner has to be on the responsibility of israel and also european state complicity in failing to hold as our accountable and for granting israel impunity for many, many decades. screens high court has turned down a request for western hottest independence leader to be taken into custody, saying they haven't received any evidence linking him to alleged war crimes. but holly's been accused of genocide, murder and terrorism. but the leader of the polish auto front follow saudi front says the accusations are politically motivat

bob? ~' ., ., ., me, bob? so, you know, one of the bii me, bob? so, you know, one of the big advantages _ me, bob? y build on the _ these has of state can really build on the work that has been done by the ministers leading up to this and then start _ the ministers leading up to this and then start to turn to the 620 which includes _ then start to turn to the 620 which includes countries like india and china _ includes countries like india and china and — includes countries like india and china and brazil and really try to bring _ china and brazil and really try to bring them forward. the 67 is the bii bring them forward. the 67 is the big economic powerhouse of the world, _ big economic powerhouse of the world, and if they are committed and have solidarity they can really try to make — have solidarity they can really try to make a — have solidarity they can really try to make a difference. the have solidarity they can really try to make a difference.— have solidarity they can really try to make a difference. the reason i'm a bit sceptical _ to make a difference. the reason i'm a bit sceptical is _

bob bob, that you must know the name of the person that your son is working for. you. he didn't say, and then we had a video call them. i saw my son, he's fine with him. i would like about a little speak to your son when he's back here. we want to know about his experience. thank me. should be hon. is one of the poorest regions of india. many of the children sent to work in the big cities come from fear of a neighbor or relative actors, intermediaries, ah, ah bahama, disconnect information, which he then passes on to the n g. is headquarters in delhi. today he has an online meeting with the staff of the college sachi arte childrens organization. can you see if i chose to how things the organization funded by private donations and was set up by the nobel peace, flurried kindness, the charity, its mission to fight for children's rights nationwide in india, child labor is prohibited for those under 14, but according to official figures more than 10000000 children do work. the 3rd, the bicycle campaign is really dude, and it's proving a success. more and more people are co

bob. yeah. bob, i'm soon more but doesn't some new some go to 19 more more. no. i don't see connie, that is why i don't get the shows or movies suddenly i do, but that's not the most new phase one. this fall on the new body is lost in new to me on kind of a, to your song, to be the was a few more effect on the course keeping force for the fact, you know, if i could provide it. i mean, if i were going elsewhere in africa for a lost story, it's a mix of innovation, green energy and entrepreneurship and bob way that copy of our digital video team. take a look. um i me ah, before i got this bike i couldn't come this far. now i tell my chickens and vegetables at a business center that's 20 kilometers away. i can get more customers here and more money. even carry more. good. ah. aim was to bring cream mobility solutions to women in rural communities because you notice the treatment and the rated and they spend most of the time doing the households chas instead of making money and improving their incomes. so he thought that if for the pilot to test the women to see if they're going to improve their livelihoods, and if the product is suitable to be used by many at a small scale family, ah, this is a charging haitian 18 back. you can type in here at the same time, on a good day when there's lots of sunlight, it can take about 7 or 8 hours to charge a battery in the community. whenever someone, the flats actually they just come in here and swap it for a full time. i . that's it from us. of cour

bob baffert. >> bob baffert does it again! >> reporter: whose seven derby wins are the most of any trainer. this suspension means that no horse trained by baffert or bobaffert's stables can race at any of the four tracks owned by churchill downs for the next two years. >> if you can get suspended for being stupid, this was stupid. >> reporter: ray paulick is a veteran horse racing expert. >> you don't mess with the franchise. the derby is such a big deal to churchill downs. they really can't afford to have this tarnished. >> reporter: in a statement tonight, churchill downs cited baffert's prior history of failed drug tests saying, "reckless practices and substance violations that jeopardize the safety of our equine and human athletes, or compromise the integrity of the sport, are not acceptable." this move comes after baffert's horses had five medical violations over the past year alone. >> when they're testing at these levels, it's ridiculous. >> reporter: tonight, baffert is also banned from racing in new york state indefinitely. baffert's attorney confirms the second sample was positive, but he maintains that the amount in the bloodstream is too s

bob barnett. welcome dr. bob board. dr. bob, it's always great to have you, and i know you're always going to give us a straight fax, but dr. people are confused. you know, the cdc said math did need to be warned if you were fully vaccinated after that announcement the fully backs the partially vax, the anti vax. there's basically everybody gave a sigh of relief and thought where in math, with the exception of public transit flights in the like that were basically tossed out because capacity restrictions have been lifted. and now in walks the world health organization, the who they're telling vaccinated people to mask up again is a delta variance that big of a threat. and why don't we thing so many mixed messages? you know, that's a great question about a mixed message just as you know, you and i on your air probably 2 months ago said it's not time to get rid of a mass. it's not timed on socially. since this may be intermission, they're still really looking law. so if you have a population that has a low number of vaccinations,

bobs. bobs are back. >> reporter: bobs are back? something almost like the shedding. >> reporter: prosperity could also be in our future, in the 1920s, the stock market boomed to leveling never seen before. and the economy agree around 40%. the comparisons to today already being drawn. but will that prosperity affect everyone? there was a reckoning then and now. today's images at the border and on the streets mirrored in the 1920s faces of immigrants and black people who were segregated and discriminated against. like the 1920s, we emerged slowly. a roar building. but what the virus exposed change us? or will we forget the lesson when the party starts? ♪ i ain't got time for you baby ♪ >> reporter: will the next decade look like a scene out of "the great gatsby"? or will it roar more? for "cbs this morning," nikki battiste, new york. >> i think samantha berry is right in the piece, right now, people just want joy. >> i hope it's busy, saucy and fun. >> don't want it to end like the 1920s when the stock market crashed. >> i agree, i h

bob also quickly fell in love with his chosen city of san francisco. for over a deck, bob -- decade bob led the organization san francisco beautiful to preserve city natural beauty. bob was as patron and lover of the arts. he attended in support of the san francisco symphony, the opera and many of our museums. he was well-known for his love in outspoken advocacy. in 1988, bob and his wife purchased a home in sonoma where he and his family would plant trees and explore the region's natural beauty. bob could be found at the presidio ymca playing pick-up basketball well into his 70s. in 2016, bob was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. in the years following bob cared for his wife chandra. he is survived by his three children bob lived life to the fullest. he will be remembered for his generosity, his incredible sense of humor, his service to those less fortunate and san francisco beautiful. i offer my condolences to all who knew and cherish him. the rest i submit. >> clerk: mr. president? >> president walton: thank you. i am going to just be reporting briefly on three outside boards. one

bob also quickly fell in love with his chosen city of san francisco. for over a deck, bob -- decade bob led the organization san francisco beautiful to preserve city natural beauty. bob was as patron and lover of the arts. he attended in support of the san francisco symphony, the opera and many of our museums. he was well-known for his love in outspoken advocacy. in 1988, bob and his wife purchased a home in sonoma where he and his family would plant trees and explore the region's natural beauty. bob could be found at the presidio ymca playing pick-up basketball well into his 70s. in 2016, bob was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. in the years following bob cared for his wife chandra. he is survived by his three children bob lived life to the fullest. he will be remembered for his generosity, his incredible sense of humor, his service to those less fortunate and san francisco beautiful. i offer my condolences to all who knew and cherish him. the rest i submit. >> clerk: mr. president? >> president walton: thank you. i am going to just be reporting briefly on three outside boards. one

bob? and she got back and said, yes, they are. in prison for killing old man bob. >> old man bob was robert karey, our well-known loan shark, drug dealerthe backdoor murdered in the back of his easter trite home in 1987. kevin was already on the computer that into thousand nine, so he pulled out the michigan department of corrections website and saw pictures of tommy and ray highers and confirm they were in prison. doing life without parole for the murder of old man bob. it was then it hit him like a brick in the face. something about those pictures was very, very wrong. only one thing to do. kevin picked up the phone and called that old college roommate. a man he hadn't seen for at least a decade. this man, john hielscher. >> he said it was about old man bob. i just started freaking out. like, i'm not doing it. i'm not doing any of this. >> how come? >> if i was scared. i felt scared. >> but if he was scared now, oh, just wait. mary's little posts and the connections it pulled up in kevin's brain, had just made john hielscher part of a team he was unsure he wanted to belong to. and the next move was his. >> as a band of friends sets o

bob, if you are right in the market is not a good barometer of how people actually believe, is it right for -- right --ripe for a potential surprise? bob: bond yields are anything the fed wants them to be. right now, they want the 10 year where it is. if you want to coinvest with the fed at this point in the cycle, if i could go back to what bob merton said decades ago, that is the equivalent of picking up nichols in front of the steamroller -- picking up nickels in front of the steamroller. at some point, the fed will say, there is inflation, we will start tapering, we will start raising rate. a lot of folders of debt will start to get flattened. lisa: so, shorting the 10 year ahead of next week's fed decision might be the way to go. the fed can start talking about conditions and timing. this should come as a surprise to markets priced for a dovish fed. marilyn, do you agree? you think the market is set up for a surprise? marilyn: i am not sure we will see yields rise dramatically following next week's meeting. i think we will see the 10-year somewhat higher as it is now from here. the risks are certainly to the upside in terms of expectations laid out by the fed. however, our scenario is still that we might not see one rate increase brought forward into 20 23. but certainly, risks are growing that we will see more. if you s

bob and dennis, thank you both appreciate it both bob pisani, dennis vermin. it's up about half a percent at last check morgan stanley thinks it's found diamond making this stock its new top pick in the mining and metals shares of this stock are up 50% this year, and they can go another 50% higher from here they say >>> as we head to break, june is pride month. all month long, cnbc is spotlighting here is justin nelson. >> lgbtq american that grew up in the great state of wyoming, it wasn't always easy. but i have to say that being lgbtq has helped me where i am today. it's affected not only me but the organization that i helped found and the people that we serve every day. so, you might not know it right this minute, but it is absolutely something that you need to be proud of and lean into nggofoitvek d r ery sile day stay restless, with the icon that does the same. the rx crafted by lexus. get 1.9% apr financing on the 2021 rx 350. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. it's a thirteen-hour flight, that's not a weekend trip. on the 2021 rx 350. fifteen min

pillbox there would have been a series of them in a row and in front of that would have been all bob wire that bob wire was to slow down the attack and also these machine guns here were to also slow down that attack and they could use less men along the line for in a situation like that and the idea was too the slow wind attack down, but also if they were going to get overrun they were told to kind of cut and running get out of this position these positions were built as part of the hindenburg line, which was around 1917. or so and it took the germans about i think it was like three or four months to actually complete the line itself before the they actually started attacking and and trying to chew away at these lines and they actually worked really well the germans also. had storm troops that they had specially trained and a lot of these soldiers were were younger soldiers that were more physically fit and the idea was if this area was getting attacked they could send the storm troopers into that particular area to help stem the tide of the attack itself and maybe throw it back and if that didn't

bob costas. bob, good evening. here we are. this is a real turning point. i think that you'll agree. well, i want to hear what you have to say. the ncaa has been accused of profiting off of athletes as it rakes in more and more money. but this is the blow that changes and reshapes college sports forever possibly? what do you think? >> it seems like it's headed in that direction. that old model is no longer sustainable. the idea of what they're now calling nil, name, image, and likeness, you should be able to cash in on that whether a guy is a big star or it's a middling player but they have some measure of fame in their little college town and they want to did a commercial or something like that, they shouldn't be prohibited from that. and although full tuition, board, and whatnot, room and board is certainly valuable, there are other expenses that are attached to being a college student that perhaps a stipend would help to take care of. but the devil can sometimes be in the details. this is a hyper competitive atmosphere. what you don't want to have happen -- and the court has not ruled on this but there is likely to be future litigation. what if we just want to say, hey, we're not even going to make any pretense that this is mostly about academics. we got a kid here we want to recruit. he's got a chance to win the heisman trophy or take us to the final four, and some big booster wants to pay him a million bucks. well, at some point -- not that i have anything against these kids making money. but at some point you're going to have a competitive imbalance that's even greater than what we may see at present because there's no way -- if you say, look, okay. everybody's going to get this stipend, that's fine. you've got a 60 or 70-man roster in football or you've got 15 or 16 players in women's basketball or men's basketball. are you going to give them all the same, or are you going to do it like the pros where the biggest stars get the largest amount of money? and how is that going to work? >> i want to ask you something especially now because we are -- and thanks for that by the way, bob. since we're in pride month, i want to talk about las vegas raider defensive lineman carl nassib, the first active nfl player to announce he is gay. he announced it on instagram. take a listen. here it is. >> what's up, people? i'm carl nassib. i'm at my house here in west chester, pennsylvania. i just want to take a quick moment to say that i'm gay. i've been meaning to do this for a while now but i finally feel comfortable enough to get it off my chest. >> so the commissioner, roger goodell, has put out a statement showing his support. how big of a moment is this for the nfl? >> i think it's significant. i think goodell's statement was entirely appropriate and supportive and included the line that said, we hope that soon enough, something like this will no longer be newsworthy. >> nassib said the same thing as well. >> yeah. he seems -- i don't know him, but he seems to be a very together young man whose priority is i'm basically a private person but i feel i should acknowledge this

bob and charles ford. bob ford is here on the right. on april 3rd, 1882, they were in jesse's cabin planning this robbery when jesse noticed a needle work on the wall was crooked. it was one his mother had made, had stitched. so he pulled a chair over and stood on the chair to straighten it, and he heard the cocking of a pistol. bobcked his pistol so jesse turned his head to look at him. as he turned his head bob shot him. the bullet entered below his right ear. he was killed instantly. his wife and children were in the next room. they came rushing into the room to see what happened. bob fled immediately. his brother charles was also there. charles stuck around for a minute or two trying to convince them the pistol had gone off accidentally and he eventually turned and ran as well. now, interestingly enough, the picture here in the middle shows bob ford and jesse james together. last october a woman came forward and said that her grandmother -- this was a family picture they were handing down, and she claims that, you know, this was a real picture. somebody from the houston police department who does all of their facial recognition analysis took a look at it and concluded this is a legitimate photo. a couple of the james' brothers historians however don't really like the idea of robert ford and jesse james being

association board member bob mcgee both bob and president mckinley were students at allegheny college in meadville, pennsylvania, although obviously not at the same time. and what bought what bob writes to us about is a funny story that i'd like to share with you about president mckinley. he says a widely told story both based in fact and fiction is that mckinley was expelled from allegheny college for somehow smuggling a cow into the belfry of bentley hall, which was the administration building on campus. although historical research has showed it was most likely a goat and not a cow the punishment was never recorded. nonetheless. mckinley could not complete his studies at allegheny college, which he he said subsequently that he deeply regretted. he returned to allegheny college as governor of ohio in 1895 to deliver the commencement address and receive an honorary doctor of laws. degree, bob. what do you think about that story? well, actually i'm using story and i heard about the cow or the goat whatever it was. i do believe that he left the college at that time because of a health problem that has never been fully never been fully identified and i'm not sure that it was ide

bob redell, "today in the bay." >> bob, thank you. happening today, black east bay leaders are coming together to urge alameda county to declare gun violence a public health emergency. this comes after the weekend deadly shooting near lake merritt bob was just talking about. leaders will meet at the amphitheater and that event starts at 11:00 a.m. >>> those talks come as one contra costa family is asking for justice. they say on december 23rd, he was having a mental breakdown. on the night he was detained by officers in his home he lost consciousness and died in the hospital three days later. the family held a memorial for him in front of the antioch police department seeking answers. >> [ inaudible ] i see his lifeless body on the floor. >> the family's attorney plans to file a wrongful death suit next month. >>> and then the mesa fire started yesterday near the reservation in san diego county. evacuation warnings are in place. that fire has burned so far 260 acres. meanwhile firefighters in big sur is gaining control on the willow fire thanks in part to mild conditions. so far it has burned more than 2,800 acres. >>> in the meantime, in the north bay everybody back in their homes after a small fire prompted evacuations in sonoma.

jillian: bob batch feater -- bob baffert going from the racetrack to the courtroom. he claims his 14th amendment rights were violated. he was suspended in new york and churchill downs after his horse failed a drug test after winning the kentucky derby. he insists the positive test was due to an ointment containing a steroid. todd: katie ladeki punching her way to the olympic games, as if there was ever a doubt. she won the 400-meter free style in convincing fashion at the trials last night in omaha, nebraska. she finished just seconds off her own world record which she set during the rio games in 2016. american runner shelby hoolihan receiving a four year ban for racing after she is blaming the whole thing on mexican food. she said on instagram that the positive test stems from a pork burrito she had the night before the test. jillian: we'll see what more comes out on that. todd: president biden talking tough ahead of his highly anticipated summit with russian president vladimir putin. >> i have found that he is a, as they say when i used to play ball, a worthy adver

bob redell is live at san matteo county courthouse. bob? >> good morning to you, career ya. scoot peterson appeared before or county judge via zoom in the courtroom building behind us. two issues for the court to decide. one, will the judge grant peterson a new trial? peterson's juror says there was juror mistrial and the other everyone uis what sentence should scott peterson serve for the murder of his wife and unborn child? onnies from the stanislaw district attorney's office says it would not seek to reinstate the death penalty. laci peterson's family says peterson should instead serve life in prison without parole saying the process to obtain the death penalty would, be too painful to endure once again. this morning the judge heard a motion to remove the public defender and appoint pat harris as peterson's new counsel for what would be the new sentencing hearing. at issue is whether state funds can be used to pay for harris who is a private attorney. he was also one of peterson's initial lawyers during his trial, the first trial. the judge delayed that decision until june 18th. >> reporting live here in redwood city, bob redell, nbc bay area news. >>> thanks, bob. >>> governor newsom along with other state leaders convening at a first of its kind task force to study and develop proposals for potential reparations for descendants of slaves. now this meeting is going on right now. california is the first state in the country to look into possible reparations. this task force will make recommendations on how reparations could happen whether through compensation or restitution. the task force is also charged with educating the public on the history of slavery in california as well as the u.s. now, this comes as other states like idaho have banned race theory from being taught in schools. already l.a. county is planning to return some beach front property to descendants of a black couple who were stripped of it a century ago. >>> and a five burning at a home in the south bay just behind lincoln high school. san jose firefighters tweeted this photo started around 3:00 a.m. neighbors say the home on fire was

host: we will go to bob, bob in michigan. caller: i would like to say something about the aumf. logic behind your statement -- i think you were just stating a statement of fact . i don't know what you really feel. it is an absurd logic that the reason for this anti-american, you know, feeling in that region is our very military presence in those countries. you know, to defend the troops that should not be there to begin with is about as logical as, you know, as the justification, domino-theory justification for the war in vietnam. to make both of these are absurd, absurd theories of our need to be somewhere where we are patently not wanted. host: ok. we will leave it there and let tara copp, a sense of being not wanted in that region? guest: there is definitely tension that has -- that is the counterpoint. if u.s. forces were not there, would we have been able to have, basically, this tension increased? i'm missing the point a little bit, what i mean to say is that it is for sure the counterargument has been made that because u.s. forces had been in the region for so long, that

>> i can begin the answer and if bob wants to -- bob made a reference to it. there were a lot of sources that we used, if anyone cares to look at the bibligraphy, we didn't put everything in there but it's expensive. referred to lyman draper, a sad character. he went 50,000 miles -- collected all these notes -- >> on horseback. >> -- spent years and years to be able to write this opus about one of the most remarkable characters in american history and he started writing and at a certain point developed writer's block and couldn't write anymore. and he died leaving his book unfinished. thankfully, his notes and interviews and everything are available to researchers and that was an enormous help to us. >> it was. sarah, it was a pile. i'm trying to think, it was 130,000 pages, something like that. it's at the wisconsin historical society. and you asked what our -- our system is, i guess is basically what you're asking, how do two people -- tom likes to say he writes one sentence, i write the next, he writes one sentence, i write the next. but what happened is we

bob pisani as well good morning, bob. >> good morning, carl. hopefully we will close at a new high today we have been waiting for days if it will happen and a little bit of a disappoint because the bond yields rick was referencing should be helping stocks not so much. look at the sectors. tech leading and a lot of debate whether growth will come back in the second half of the year. energy and reits big this month. and banks are down because yields keep droing and rick is on top of that of course and why are the bond yields lower? you saw what rick was talking about. the low descent and it started even what was going on with the jobs report, but a number of good points that the traders down here keep making the last couple of day, maybe some less lavish spending from washington is partly responsible and a lot of people are talking about the potential for slower growth in the second half of the year. some believe maybe the fed is right, the inflationary pressures are transitory a lot of different debate about the causes but one thing is for sure, costs are going up you see what the campbell's ceo said this morning? our results impacted, rising inflationary environment, short-term increases in supply chain costs, this is the ceo, and some executional pressures as we continue to advance our agenda, primarily in our isn't that corrects division but a lot of of people, a lot of companies talking about costs. brown-forman talked about costs. and sherwin-wlilliams. and chipotle hiked menu prices 4% and uber and airbnb, and raising prices, and forget about low cost taxi rides. that's definitely not going to happen anymore cpi storm. that's what a lot of people down here will be focused on for a good read on inflation keep an eye on that one and growth versus value and everybody will try to figure out the second half of the year, and cathie wood talking about growth will outperform, here is the story. value is up twice as much as growth this year so far. inverted beginning about february and the index guys point out the obvious. stop debating this if you would have just owned the s&p 500, you would split the difference and be right in the middle value and growth are very confusing categories value is things like oil stocks, and things like retailers, likes gap, commodities like freeport and some of the banks like wells fargo. but there's other stocks like l brands that are in both of the categories so it's a little bit difficult. growth is not just technology stocks cater pill ser a growth company for example. deere has been a growth company for the last several years these are not easy categories to figure out i would simply say split the difference and the index guys have a point just owning the s&p 500. finally, power lunch today, want to talk about meme stocks? let's talk about it with the guys in charge gary gensler, the head of the s.e.c., we will talk to him about robinhood and talk to him about what is going on with all of the meme names that jim and everybody else has been talking about, payment for order flow, and we'll talk of course about what's going on with climate change, and the s.e.c.'s efforts on top of that, and of course, what's going on with bitcoin, as well it will be a very interesting time carl, back to you. >> bobisani. >>> so we have the nasdaq up for four days in a row we haven't had a streak longer than that since early february and despite all of the churn the s&p is trading above a record close. back in a moment (♪ ♪) whether it's a technology first, (♪ ♪) a fashion first, (♪ ♪) a science first, (♪ ♪) or a first for us all (♪ ♪) whatever you hope to achieve for your business, cloud first helps you get to value...first (♪ ♪) let there be change accenture that building you're trying to sell, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like a coffee run... or fedora shopping. talk to your broker. ten-x does the same thing, - but with buildings. - so no more waiting. sfx: ding! see how easy...? don't just sell it. ten-x it. at cdw, we get that even as we return to the office, collaboration is still evolving. it's time to make collaboration better,

i want to thank the bob schieffer, i want to than bing bob schieffer, somebody we've learned so much from. i owe so much of my career to bob. thank you to bob. before we get into it, we have a short video that our ideas lab produced. this is our andrea c. ak ideas lab. with that, if we can role the video. now, the world has watched in horror as covid-19 >>> for weeks now the world has watched in horror has covid-19 swept across india like a tsunami, shatters previous records. authorities are struggling to address the rapidly evolving situation. as the covid-19 pandemic comes into its second year dominating headlines and our lives, india stands as both an ongoing tragedy and a warning of what might be to come from other nations. the biden administration, the un and the world health organization are currently developing strategies to tackle this next phase of the pandemic. if e we've learned anything in the past year, it's that finding viable solutions to a problem of this scale requires a multifaceted approach. in this ep sed of the schieffer series, our panel of experts will unpack unanswered questions about the administra

bob, you are from the r0 al come. and you did. bob, you are from the royal british _ come. and you did. bobrom the royal british legion, perhaps- the royal british legion, perhaps you could explain a bit about what we will see today because normally people like doug would be in northern france but we cannot do that today. northern france but we cannot do that today-— that today. this is a unique year, usually the _ that today. this is a unique year, usually the veterans _ that today. this is a unique year, usually the veterans would - that today. this is a unique year, usually the veterans would all. that today. this is a unique year, usually the veterans would all go j that today. this is a unique year, i usually the veterans would all go to the commemorations in france but what _ the commemorations in france but what we _ the commemorations in france but what we will try to do is combine a formal_ what we will try to do is combine a formal d—day commemoration as in each year— formal d—day commemoration as in each year and we are intimating that with the _ each year and we are intimating t

reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thanks, bob. >>> vianey, we're following a couple, one of them the drought and the other the earthquake from this morning. >> a great reminder for those who are or aren't from the bay area that we've got pretty significant falls. this happened along the calaveras fault. right through the alum rock area, shaking between weak and light which makes sense for that 3.6 by the usgs. to your drought monitor, things have got gotten better. 26% of california the majority of that being northern california, santa rosa, napa, oakland, fairfield, concord, the livermore area remains under the exceptional category, that d4 category. we could see water shortages, restrictions and things of that nature that could begin to impact us on a larger scale. now the remainder of the bay area still in the red, extreme drought, just a lighter color. unfortunately, we have no rain in the forecast and the drought monitor does showcase the dangers behind not just the lack of water but fire season. mike? >>> we have that overturned truck we were showing you earlie

bob pisani, we're going to bob. >> 30 million shares guys, come on. guys. >> bob's another philly guy. gosh >> hey, bob. >> it was so depressing sitting there watching that game the other day. here's what's going on, folks. it's the slow dissolution of the value trade, the early cycle trade, the reopening trade, whatever you want to call it, look at the sectors today, the market is telling you what they're doing right there. so you see banks down, energy down, industrials, materials down, tech not down much okay that is the reopening trade. that's the value trade that's the cyclical trade. again, a lot of different words but that's what it is. so take a look at what's going on this week with commodities. by the way nvidia, the semis are up, amd is up, amazon is on the upside here. we've talked about the dissolution of the commodity train. this is the reopening trade of the cyclical traded. the value trade here copper stocks. steel stocks gold mining stocks agricultural futures which you can own in etfs now, which is really remarkable how they developed etfs oil services there is the cyc

bob way either the mobile story and those are the stories that i want to sell. my son bob with my family, my, my rod, my team is my music leader in dr. nice him bob way, a new series coming soon on al jazeera. now, with me, for centuries, artist kept a record of the history of humanity through arch. we've learned the way ancient civilizations lived. how wars were fought. her political change took place. societies were oppressed and how they rose to freedom. one of the modern world's longest running unresolved conflicts is the struggle of the palestinian people. many policy and artists have devoted their lives to portray and convey their reality. one of the most prominent painters, islam and months would born in 1947 in brazil, palestine a year before the establishment of the state of israel. masood studied fine arts in jerusalem, growing up under occupation. his work 1st gained recognition at the age of 26, with the peace camel of hardship portraying an elderly, bent over porter, struggling to carry jerusalem on his back. and ever since his work depicting the policy and struggle and culture has travelled the world from him alone to london to new

bob bauer, do you agree with th, that that's whatemocrats are doing? bob: no, i don't. we don't degree about that. we dagree, however, that we have to defend our democratic institutions. judy: we thank the two of you for coming on to talk about that. bober, ben ginsberg, we appreciate it. bob: thank you very much. ♪ judy: as we reported earlier, president biden is expected to announce tomorrow that the u.s. will purchase 500 million more doses of covid vaccines will be donated to the world's poorest countries and african union p this announcement as leaders in the private sector are stepping up their efforts to aid in the pandemic response. amna nawaz explains. >> in one of the largest private sector donations of its kind, the mastercard foundation announced today they will give $1.3 billion over the next three years to vaccinate 50 million people on the continent of africa. fewer than 2% of the people who live in africa have gotten a single dose of the vaccine yet, far lower than many of the wealthiest countries and well below the global average of 11%. ajay banga is the executive chairman of mastercard and he joins me now. welcome and thank you for making the time. $1.3 billion, one of the largest private gifts in the entire pandemi

bob doll, and bob, first and foremost, congratulations on the new gig. i've got to admit to you, you didn't look too comfortable in retirement so i'm glad you're back and by the way cross market is lucky to have you. i've got a chance to read your deliberations, issue one i think it was, and most of it i thought was spot-on and i'd like to go over them since the after math of what we saw yesterday, but first and foremost, your work suggested that inflation is transitory, do you still feel that way? >> first of all thanks for the kind words. sleeping in the morning doesn't do-it-for-me and i'm thrilled to be back. charles: [laughter] >> so our view has been and is that inflation is part transitory, based on the comparisons, the base effect as they say, part related to supply disruptions and part related to there's some inflation coming back, charles. the era of 0-2% inflation that we lived in for a long time, sadly, i think is over. charles: hmmm, so then how much inflation will we have to get used to? >> it's nothing like some of us experienced earlier in our career, a few decades ago but it's enough to say, you know, there are price increases here and there, i've got to worry about wage increases. i've got to watch my profit margins, and when inflation goes up, well, typically, interest rates go up, and typically, pe ratios on stocks come down so i think that's all in front of us. it's not going to unfold, you know, anytime real soon, but we've moved from the fed maximum positive for risk assets to still positive but a little less so, and when the ballgames all over, you'll actually be negative for financial assets. not there yet thankfully. charles: okay, thankfully and so yesterday, during the q&a session of the meeting, i don't think jay powell really didn't hide his disdain for the dot plot. he wants us to ditch the dot plot and even the notion that hikes could come in 2023, you know, more or less he's saying it could still happen at any particular time. what kind of changes should we be making, still knowing that any dramatic move in fed policy is perhaps two or three years away, still. >> well they are going to try to make this a slow, steady, predictable, easy process, and it's never that simple, but we've already moved to a slowing growth in the money supply, even before yesterday's meeting. i think that was the beginning of the signs they are moving in a direction and then they are thinking about thinking about thinking about talking about tapering, they will eventually taper, and eventually have some rate increases. i don't think that the chairman has any idea when not that anybody does, it'll depend on the circumstances. my hope, charles, is that they do it in time, they don't, they won't wait until the market smacks them over the head because they are too slow at it. charles: speaking of the market what do you make of the fact that commoditieses are coming down sharply. some of that has to do with china but even before that, the dollar moving up sharply, gold is down, bond yields are lower, you know, and you were modestly constructive. those sound like reasons to be modestly constructive on equities. >> yeah, so i start by saying the knee jerk reaction yesterday , of course post the meeting was this was a hawk ish surprise, so immediately , eight basis point increase in the 10 year treasury yield the dollar went up as it would when it expects a country to have higher rates and commodities sold off and cyclical stocks did better. we're reversing some of that today. i think we're going to have a lot of this , charles, as people say well, maybe the economy really is strong. i better own that cyclical stock s, and the next day they might say well we're not so fast maybe this rate increase will cause the economy to slow. i think one of the wildcards that you've talked about before of course is no longer is president biden likely to get $4 trillion of new spending. he might be lucky to get 1 trillion and four down to one is a big delta for economic growth. charles: absolutely. well, bobglad you're not getting any sleep, it's cross market is lucky to have you and so are we, congratulations my friend. >> see you again, bye. charles: well the house gop not satisfied with president biden's china stance, when meeting with our allies so taking matters into their own hands to hold the communist regime accountable for covid. number three republican congresswoman elise stefanik is with us, and she's going to tell us what the bill is, also, there are a lot of opportunities out there, folks. the final hour of trading is going to be pretty wild, but let's get some ideas before we go in there. you might like them, we'll be right back. one, two! one, two, three! only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ wanna help kids get their homework done? 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bob pisani now i will play bob pisani and look at the cool hard numbers. diversification. the honest company has done a really good job with this. nappies, diapers and wipe, that segment made up 70% of revenue in q1 of last year this quarter just 61%. that is progress they are getting more into makeup and household and wellness i think when you look at those numbers that is a right spot. >> a mention here of boot barn fit this one in and then we will talk about what's going on with coca-cola. boot barn is getting a buy rating today on rising oil prices here's one way i guess in which higher oil prices can be a good thing. citi talking about the correlation wean high prices and demand for work clothing for oil work workers boot barn trading half a% higher it has more than tripled from its ipo last year alongside the oil price move i don't know, bob is too much to say about this beyond the fact that, you know, there is always a basket of stocks that woe say do well -- they are always texas-based companies. it was the line on nordstrom for years. i guess it still holds. >> i would be -- look, they make great boots. i have been in their stores. i would be very cautious about throwing a lot of money at a company primarily tied to the oil and gas industry i mean, 50% of sales are cowboy boots very much tied to that particular industry. that's a great product, but it is a fairly narrow niche i am not saying anything nasty about company. i am just stating a fact. >> rahel, go ahead. >> bob, to present a different side of that, cowboy boots -- this is also not my thing, but cowboy boots are making a comeback you see that from one of the analysts, texas rodeo season is coming back. the new york post had a story about celebrities wearing cowboy boots with swimming suits so they are coming back you heard it, not here first, but it is comin

bob maxwell. bob. >> the tabloid king comes to new york, and there at his side was his daughter, ghislaine. >> she was often with him and hosting cocktail parties for him and generally being at his side. >> you know, she should be this kind of glamorous figurehead of the maxwell empire. >> it was reported back then that his hope was that she might marry a kennedy and meld two great dynasties into one. >> maxwell himself is lauded as this great hero. he's kind of come to save new york. >> and so when maxwell buys it, there's this extraordinary atmosphere. people burst into spontaneous dancing in the street. and maxwell's ego is just absolutely kind of -- you know, he was thrilled to bits. >> one of maxwell's curious things was he had this weakness for giving people incredibly over-inflated titles. >> and there was a woman called carolyn hinsey who worked at the new york "daily news." >> and he said, young lady, you will be my communications ambassador. and i was like, no, i won't. no, i won't. no, no, no. but then i called the editor and he said i had to do it because the man had just bought the paper. when he realized "the daily news" didn't have its own kitchen, he moved us to the waldorf for $4,000 a night to a huge suite, where he could have many rooms, we could have an office. he had a kitchen, a dining room. the butler could serve him there. i remember at the waldorf, there was an elevator and you could go up to the roof. but if he didn't like somebody, or they had made him mad, he would send them up in the elevator and then bring the elevator down and trap them on the roof in the sun. then they'd call down like an hour later -- i'm still up here. he would just be laughing that this jerk, this -- you know, other names that he might use -- was stuck on the roof. and he enjoyed that. the first time ghislaine came sniffing around for a job, she wanted to be the fashion editor of the new york "daily news," a newspaper that covered murders and sports. and i don't think she was used to being told no, because when maxwell told her no, she seemed surprised. like, but you just bought the paper. why can't i have this job? because the job doesn't exist and the editor doesn't want you. that's why. >> and so about nine months after he buys the new york "daily news," he decides to go out for a cruise on the "lady ghislaine" all by himself. the crew describes him on this vacation as being in a great mood. >> the bbc documentary "robert maxwell: downfall" shows extraordinary video taken by the crew during that trip. the video would give no clue that anything was wrong. maxwell is out swimming. everything seems fine. >> but then in the morning, they look for him and they cannot find him. it seems that in the night he has gone overboard, and it is a huge story. >> a body has been found in the sea off the canaries. it would appear very much as if it is that of our father. well, i mean, it marked a turning point for all of us. >> one of the most powerful publishers in the world has died, robert maxwell. he disappeared today from his yacht. >> while the official cause of death was a heart attack, a lot of people didn't buy it. >> nobody was sure what happened. some thought it was an accident. others thought suicide. >> ghislaine, however, uniquely in our family, has always thought he was murdered, and she's alone in that. it's her profound conviction that that is what happened. >> the world's press basically flocked to the canary islands in the hope of finding out what had happened. >> it's ghislaine who takes the lead, and she stands on the deck of the boat that bears her name and gives a press conference. >> i want to thank the press for their courtesy and consideration. >> robert maxwell was jewish, and he was a big friend of israel. his funeral took place in jerusalem. and then just a few weeks later, this massive scandal drops. >> it was discovered that he had looted hundreds of millions of dollars from his employees' pension funds. >> what do you say about reports that some of the funds from the "mirror" pension went missing after your father's death? >> no comments on that. >> the total amount missing from the "mirror" pension funds came to 763 million pounds. >> now his sons are trying to unral the we affairs the tycoon left behind. >> two sons, kevin and ian, were actually tried for fraud in money, but they were acquitted and cleared of any wrongdoing. >> unfortunately, our father's business collapsed, and that caused all of my siblings, including ghislaine, an enormous difficulty. >> they had to leave the family house. >> yours, madam, thanks. >> and, you know, maxwell's possessions were auctioned off. humiliation doesn't come much more public than that. >> and 300. 320. at 350. >> it was not a good time to be a maxwell. certainly not in england. >> and life was unbearably cruel, because the man she loved the most in the whole world was dead and he was disgraced. and to bear his name was an extra disgrace on top of all of that. >> the next time i met her, she seemed like a very different person, someone who had changed overnight. she seemed broken. it was as if somebody had turned the lights and the volume off. >> you can see why she gives up on london. she moves herself entirely to new york and into a one-room apartment. >> and then she met jeffrey epstein. cheez-it snap'd! they're on a mission to save every sandwich from a boring bag of chips. noooo! sandwiches meet your cheesy, thin, crispy cheez-it snap'd savior. so cheesy! so cheesy. cheez-it snap'd. level up your lunch. goodbye chippies ♪ hey, hey, hey ♪ level up your lunch. ♪ hey, how you doing baby? ♪ ♪ you look mighty fine, ♪ ♪ i figured i might come your way and ♪ ♪ roll up on you with that golden ticket... ♪ smell irresistible. the new axe effect. aha, looks like you're in the 'dancing to the beat of my own drum' stage, baby. we're huggies. we got just what you need. and we'll keep you comfy through all your moves. 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pretty much on her own. she had a few friends. >> were you worried about your sister at this time? >> i mean, ghislaine's pretty resilient as a personality. >> she said, rather presciently as it turned out, you haven't heard the last of the maxwells. >> so, it's about a year after her father's death when a tabloid reporter and photographer apparently spotted her. >> ghislaine is pictured in an airport, but a story that accompanied the photos notes that she was not by herself. >> the newspaper wrote, "it is to this man that 30-year-old ghislaine has turned to ease the heartache of her father's shame. hisname is jeffrey epstein." >> i don't think she could have found a greater facsimile to her father than jeffrey epstein. he came from nothing. he talked his way into position after position. >> what was understood about jeffrey at that time was that he was a former high school math teacher who had some sort of genius equation for solving the markets, and built himself up from, like, nowhere in brooklyn. >> epstein worked his way into a job on wall street at bear stearns, and then somehow he connects with leslie wexner. >> leslie wexner is a billionaire. he's the founder of the limited company. they own victoria's secret. >> he and wexner apparently hit it off, and epstein begins to tell people that he's a money manager for billionaires only. but at the time, the only publicly known client was leslie wexner. >> and what he does for that one client, i don't think anybody really totally knows yet, but he becomes this ultra-rich, mega-rich guy. >> ghislaine has been asked in depositions about how she met jeffrey epstein. >> when did you first meet jeffrey? >> some point in 1991. >> and did jeffrey know your father? >> no. >> how were you introduced to jeffrey? >> some friend introduced us. >> i had no knowledge of their life or life that ghislaine was leading in any great detail. i met him briefly. >> and what were your impressions when you did? >> you can meet some people, you really feel, this is a great guy to have a drink with. i never had that impression. but he was clearly an intelligent man and he had a charisma. >> i actually saw them together for the first time in palm beach. you know, i was surprised. she spoke the queen's english, and jeffrey was quite the opposite. >> he's from brooklyn. he speaks brooklyn. the question is, what drew them together? the theories are his money, her rolodex. >> ghislaine brought a lot to the table as far as contacts. >> this is jeffrey epstein at a party in the upper west side, 1995. on the other end of the room was ghislaine with prince dmitri of yugoslavia. >> you know, my father was an extraordinarily well-connected man, so she had grown up in that world and was, you know, able to move in it very freely. >> nbc unearthed this video from 1992, and it's taken at mar-a-lago. and in the foreground you see donald trump and jeffrey epstein and in the background, there's ghislaine maxwell. >> in 1993, just a year into bill clinton's presidency, ghislaine maxwell is pictured along with epstein and the president at a donor's reception in the white house. >> she got back her old life. the limousines, the helicopters, the private jets. >> this woman who had lost everything because of a man, her father, suddenly had everything because of another man. but at the same time with epstein, what he wanted was women and, in some cases, increasingly younger women according to some of the victims that have come forward in this case. >> it's around that time, starting in 1994, that federal prosecutors now say that maxwell assisted epstein in the sexual exploitation of underage girls. they allege that maxwell helped epstein to recruit, to groom, and ultimately abuse girls as young as 14. > ghislaine was 100% the lady of the house at jeffrey's. he made that very clear. we knew who was in charge, and it was ghislaine. >> maria farmer was a 25-year-old artist working as a receptionist at jeffrey epstein's new york townhouse, which is where she says she got to know ghislaine maxwell. >> i remember one day, ghislaine's asking me about my family, and i said, well, actually, i have the most amazing sister in the world. and i'm telling ghislaine that she's still in high school. she was a junior. then i said, i think she's ready to start looking at colleges soon. and then she had this great idea that i should talk to jeffrey about annie's education. >> what i understood was that maria had a very wealthy boss and that he might want to help me with school. >> seems legitimate. it seems like this is this philanthropic couple that likes to help high-achieving students out. >> annie has alleged that epstein invited her to his ranch in new mexico for what she understood to be a meeting with a group of high-achieving students. >> epstein called my mom to talk a little bit about what would happen while i was there. >> he said there would be about 20 to 25 students. i asked epstein at that point, who's going to be the chaperone? and he said ghislaine. i arrived at the airport, and there was a man with a little sign that had my name on it. it was the first time i'd ever experienced something like that. >> annie gets there. there aren't all of these other kids. there is no school program. it's just jeffrey, ghislaine, and now 16-year-old annie farmer. ♪eh uh, eh uh♪ ♪flow (oh my gosh)♪ ♪where man go (oh my gosh)♪ ♪if a man see me (oh my gosh)♪ ♪i guess you never know what you got 'til it's♪ ♪flow (oh my gosh)♪ ♪where man go (oh my gosh)♪ ♪if a man see me (oh my gosh)♪ ♪i guess you never know what you got 'til it's♪ ♪eh uh, eh uh eh uh, eh uh ♪ieh uh, eh uh eh uh♪my gosh)♪ garnier whole blends has something big yes! it's new sulfate free remedy oh acacia honey and sulfates gone. a remedy to prevent breakage and reduce split ends. 72 hours of tada whole blends by garnier, naturally. i'm really nervous. i don't know what i should wear. just wear something not too crazy, remember 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have an infection or symptoms such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything. ♪ now is the time to ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. >>> this is a picture i took of annie. i got her ready for prom. so, she's 16 here. >> when i look back at those photos now of myself at the time, i feel like i was a baby. >> and jeffrey was calling. when she was getting ready for prom, he was calling to talk to her. >> annie farmer is one of the underage victims at the center of the criminal case against ghislaine maxwell. maxwell has pleaded not guilty. abc news first spoke to annie farmer in 2019 about her experiences with maxwell and epstein and about what she says happened to her at his ranch in new mexico. >> can you just sort of describe the new mexico property? >> the ranch was not in santa fe. no, it was really in the middle of nowhere. i think it might have actually been a temporary residence that they had while the main property was being developed. >> upon arrival, your expectation was this was some kind of group thing for students, right? >> right. >> so when you get there, it's not. so, what did you think was happening and then what did you see? >> it wasn't an immediate alarm. it was just sort of, okay, i guess, you know, this is somewhat different than what i -- i must have misunderstood. when i first met ghislaine, she was very charming. she was witty and quick and instantly engaging in conversation. i remember i had, you know, brought some homework with me that i needed to work on. and so i think i was actually doing a paper about some british writers, and so i remember, you know, talking to ghislaine about that. i felt quickly comfortable with her, and as a young woman, i looked up to her as maybe an older sister type. we went shopping in santa fe, and she took me to sort of a natural food store. she was encouraging me to pick out things that i might like. you know, so it just felt like girl time together. the first thing that gave me pause was i remember being in this living room area with epstein and maxwell, and maxwell telling me that epstein really liked to get foot rubs and that it would be a good idea for me to learn how to massage his feet. i think if epstein had been suggesting that, i would have been clearly alarmed, but because it was her, i was more open to that. they were really, really good at figuring out how to push boundaries so that i didn't say, no, i'm not going to do this. i just felt uneasy, but did it. the next thing i remember was we went to the movies in a theater in santa fe, and we were kind of waiting around in the mall outside of the theater, and i remember maxwell sort of acting like she was going to, like, pull epstein's pants down. they were doing it with each other. they didn't do that to me. but it was weird. epstein sat himself next to me and very quickly started holding my hand and caressing me and kind of touching my feet and my leg. he did not appear to be hiding it from ghislaine, which was odd to me. >> annie describes in court filings what she says happened next. she says maxwell repeatedly insisted on giving her a massage. >> i went on the table, and i was very aware that the door was open and i could be seen getting a massage. and then, at some point she just takes the sheet down so she, you know, exposed my breasts. and i feel uncomfortable. i feel like epstein can probably see me right now. and she touches me around my chest, but blurring the boundaries of normal or not normal. this was such a scary situation for me. so i just needed to, like, just to manage that and to go on as if everything was normal. >> she is isolated on this ranch in new mexico. she has no way to communicate with anyone. she's alone there with two adults she does not know. she's only 16 years old. >> i was sleeping in a small room. you know, i was in my pajamas under the covers, and epstein just sort of bounded in and said, oh, you know, i'd like to cuddle. of course he wasn't waiting for me to agree to that. he got into bed with me then. like, this was one of those boundary violations that was so clear, but knowing she's there, it makes me confused. if they're partners, that doesn't make sense. >> annie says that epstein physically restrained her and started pressing up against her. and she says she was frozen in fear. >> i do remember getting out of bed and getting into the bathroom and shutting the door. i didn't want to admit what was going on was going on. >> my sister never shared with me anything about what had happened with ghislaine and jeffrey. i didn't understand until much later. they thought it was okay to touch a 16-year-old, the person that i loved more than anyone in the world, and there is nothing okay about that. >> in 2019, annie farmer filed a lawsuit against jeffrey epstein's estate and ghislaine maxwell. she eventually accepted an offer from the epstein victims compensation fund, which required her to drop the lawsuit. >> ghislaine maxwell's lawyers have said in court filings that maxwell denies she was part of any of the activity that annie farmer says took place. >> looking back at this series of events now, it's just so clear how maxwell was a really important part of the grooming process, and they worked together as a team, i think. >> annie farmer is only one of a number of women who will make accusations about ghislaine maxwell, not all of them underage. >> she told me to give jeffrey what he wants because jeffrey always gets what he wants. >> he was behind the curtain, but she was the puppeteer, you know, orchestrating it all. ok, at at&t everyone gets our best deals on all smartphones. let me break it down. you got your new customers — they get our best deals. you got your existing customers — they also get our best deals. everyone. gets. the deals. questions? got it. but, why did you use a permanent marker? because i want to make sure you 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♪ ♪ ♪ >>> by the year 2000, ghislaine maxwell appears to have moved to a $5,000,000 mansion on the upper east side of manhattan. about five blocks south of jeffrey epstein's mansion. >> he was in her life, for sure, but she was living in her place, and he was living in his place. so they were not a couple in that sense. >> i do believe she fell in love with him to the point where she wanted to marry him. and it was epstein who did not want to marry. >> at some point, their relationship became more of a business relationship, where she has admitted in depositions that she managed his far-flung properties. >> i hired assistants, i hired architects, i hired decorators, i hired cooks, i hired cleaners, i hired gardeners. >> ghislaine was asked if she had ever hired massage therapists for jeffrey epstein. >> from time to time, i would visit professional spas. i would receive a massage, and if the massage was good i would ask that man or woman if they did home visits. >> we met at the four seasons hotel in beverly hills. this tall woman, polished, clean-cut, just comes waltzing in and said, hi, my name is ghislaine. nice to meet you. >> chauntae davies was 21 years old, training to be a massage therapist. and she says one day she's asked by her instructor to come join her for a massage appointment. >> i mean, she was friendly and warm. she wanted to know where i was from, what my plans were for my life. so, we finish her session and then she offered to have me fly out for the weekend to work as her masseuse in palm beach. >> i was 22 years old and it was going to be a once in a lifetime opportunity, traveling the world being a personal massage therapist. >> teresa helm, who filed a lawsuit against jeffrey epstein's estate, says that she was also studying to be a masseuse in the early 2000s, and that she was approached with a job offer to work for a wealthy couple. >> i was told ms. maxwell was the one that would be who i'm hired for and you will go meet her in new york city and interview with her. i walked to ms. maxwell's townhouse. i was let in, and i was immediately directed to go up the stairs. she came out and she introduced herself to me. and right away, she was very polite, she was well spoken. and then it was like, okay, let's do the massage now. there was a certain point where she fell asleep, so i'm thinking it's going really well. she then went on to tell me that there was a second part to the interview. you're going to go meet my partner jeffrey. and that was the first time i had heard anything about meeting anyone else. she told me to give jeffrey what he wants because jeffrey always gets what he wants. >> after we landed in palm beach, i just remember ghislaine and i driving in the mercedes with the top down and having this talk on the way to the mansion. she was explaining that her partner was sort of the ralph lauren type. and did i like that type? getting out of the car as we as we pulled into the garage, she turned to me and said, just do whatever he likes and you won't have a problem. >> i walk up to this really elaborate door. it seemed very castle-like to me. so, i was let in, and jeffrey said, come on with me to my office. and we walk into that office room, and then he asked me for a foot massage. and he puts his foot up on my leg, and i start giving him a foot massage. >> i got the massage table out and got it all set up. jeffrey came in. gave me a little once over. i started the massage, and he was asking me questions -- how i liked massage school. he flipped over, and he asked if i minded if he touched himself. and i freeze. i just -- i remember being so confused. i remember not knowing whether or not ghislaine knew. i didn't know what to say. i said sure. >> he starts pushing his foot closer and closer to me, to the point where his foot is literally pressing up against my body. he grabbed my chin in his hand, and he said to me, i know i can always trust a woman who shows her gums when she smiles. i was very scared. and so i get up from the couch and i start, you know, walking towards the door. and he grabbed me from behind. and i just completely froze, and he assaulted me in the hallway. when i made it to the door, he said to me, don't do anything that i wouldn't do. i took that as a direct threat. you know. >> teresa and chaunta'se stories end very differently. teresa says that she never spoke to them again. chauntae says that she continued to occasionally work for and travel with epstein and maxwell. and she says that epstein sexually assaulted her on multiple occasions. >> i had already come from a background in which i had been taught to accept abuse. it just became a situation where i just got deeper and deeper into it, and i didn't know how to pull myself out, really. i mean, now looking back, i definitely feel like, how did i not see that ghislaine was, you know, the puppeteer in it all? >> ghislaine maxwell is a master manipulator. she knew how she was playing me. she knew how she was setting me up. she knew exactly that she was delivering me to the home of a predator. >> teresa and chauntae are not part of the criminal case against ghislaine maxwell. and they didn't file lawsuits against maxwell. so maxwell has never formally responded to their claims. but maxwell has broadly denied any wrongdoing. >> every allegation should be taken seriously, but that doesn't mean every allegation should be believed without questioning, without scrutiny. ghislaine has never admitted to any wrongdoing because she's not done anything wrong. she's been fighting about this now in civil and criminal litigation, saying she's innocent. >> in 2020, teresa helm accepted an offer from epstein's victims compensation fund and agreed to withdraw her lawsuit against jeffrey epstein's estate. >> ghislaine maxwell was able to live with relative anonymity. but all of that is about to change. >>> next, tonight, disturbing allegations. a woman claims that maxwell groomed her to be a sex slave to epstein and was trafficked to some of his most powerful associates. >> she has a photograph in ghislaine maxwel's apartment with prince andrew. >> this is a terrific tale. cruella deville, the daughter of bobeeper of many secrets. >> ask you about all the allegations that have come out, ghisaline? 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workplace assuming certain requirements are met. >> "today in the bay" bob redell telling us about considerations by the state. hi, boblace has been vaccinated, and the employer has to be able to document that for the state. this is just a recommendation from cal osha. they voted on this recommendation yesterday. what they're saying is if you work in an office, you should be able to shed the mask by june 15. this doesn't go for restaurants, retail or anyplace that works with the public. these are private settings. there were many people on the call, business owners who spoke up against these recommendations. specifically they had an issue with the requirement that everyone there is vaccinated. they think this is an unreasonable burden and they're juf being told what to do, so it's now up to the state to take this recommendation and decide whether or not to go with it. if they did, it would be june 15th. >>> napa county health leaders are reporting their first covid-related death of someone fully vaccinated. the woman who died was 65 years old. she did have some underlying medical conditions and had been in the hospita

bob and work with bob on a plan of action including redesigning the police car the image of the urbanization. my first major plan of action was developed the mta. the metro transfer -- metro transit authority is a city municipality. i was in five different counties and literally 78 cities in town. those challenges were meant and we had subways and commuter rail and we had trolleys. i had a lot of fun. i brought a couple of people on board like al sweeney the lifelong friend. and blending the police department as you know is like something old and something new with new ideas and something borrowed barring people from previous experiences something old something new something borrowed and something blue. the excitement of coming into a new organization and really getting too stirred up. there was that excitement is building. we have the crime down and we have phenomenal people to work with and based on that governor mike asked me to take over the metropolitan district acquires arabization that police parks rivers and many of its highways and it was scandal plagued. it's -- and might predecessor was serving time in state prison. there was incredibly low morale but i was able to work with the union to her desperate to change the reputations of the organization's and one thing union share with management is very concerned about the reputation of the organization. they can be pained to the neck as you know and oftentimes it just needs discipline that they wanted the department to have the good reputation because it benefits them a contract time. 68 cops once again a turn around and the second transit opportunity came along that was the transit police in new york city. 3800 officers and at that time i think the eighth or ninth largest police department in america. church telling, we all know george killing going back to the 80s when bob wasserman at a deuce me. wexler wasserman friends and advisers. kelling was consulting with the transit authority of new york city and they were a serious crime and a lot of it. the pitch they made to me the eighth or ninth largest police department. i had my eye on the prize for so many years and they said come on down, who knows you might get noticed by the police commissioner. i was actively looking at the potential. at dissolution department accredited and credibly and effective broadband outside advisers. and we had a fun mom all turn around but the character that was so influential in policing and so influential in reducing crime was jack maple. jack maple the late great jack maple was the police lieutenant that almost one of the smartest people you've ever met and he would put academics to shame and delight in doing it. jack would come in and is double-breasted suit and tie and two-tone shoes. we were simpatico. this is a very different environment. there are 456 stations in ne