went beyond petroleum and it went back to bp. we will talk about that and part of that, professor and provo caltech which is i will confess i am jealous because it was my first choice where i tend to go to school, i went to queens university as you know, i like to think of it as a good business school, it is the genuine mothership so in short he is the scientist of some consequence. he's not a dilettante. we will talk about his book, if you're joining us you know why we are talking about the book titled "unsettled?: what climate science tells us, what it doesn't, and why it matters," steve is on the circuit, i know what that is like. could be fun, could be annoying but you write a book it is a lot of work, you hope people will read it. we will talk about the book, the science of the planet's climate, talk about the nature of the debate, not just this debate but this issue of talking about science in the public space and the idea of changing civilization's energy and how we get energy, we need energy to survive, no energy no life,

an explosion of a bp oil rig release more than 13 million gallons into the gulf of mexico causing onee worst environmental disasters. ♪ let's get going and bring in our guest. in amsterdam, we have mina, lead campaigner of friends of the netherlands. we have an economist and energy analyst, and in rome, lorenzo at the university of pretoria and an author. welcome to inside story. i am coming to you first in amsterdam. does this mean big, polluting companies around the world who are taking chunks out of the ozone now in effect have a duty of care to all of us? >> yes, yeah. [laughter] we should with our case against shell can no longer continue causing dangerous climate change and this is a strong signal to other companies also responsible for a lot of co2 emissions. host: national courts legislating internationally because that is in effect what we are talking about the business, is that good or bad? >> it is new, it is something that has happened in the u.s. for some time. it has really not happened that much in europe, but the climate change debate is a global thing, so we should no

oil, stocks like bp relatively strong. interested in terms of the market. the dax is up .2%. yesterday. the cac 40 up around .3%. in terms of the breakdown from a sector point of view, this is the difference -- this is the picture we find ourselves with. energy is up. the cyclicality is back in the market. the reflation trade is back in the market in europe. real estate is having a good day. seeing jp morgan upgrading stocks like lands end on the fact that they feel retail will come back as a positive story. the car sector is down a little bit. health care underperforming a little bit. utilities, insurance. a return to inflation but now of the banking sector. we are continuing to have a debate about what the shifting current will look like. i want to show you brent before we move on. it is worth focusing on. jeff currie ceasing of get upside. we are talking about upside. a lot of excitement in the market. you get a massive upgrade to the forecast. brent up. a massive move. brent has come back strongly. we are seeing returned in the aviation story. we have seen the best tsa nu

title of his career in australia in january tour title of his career in australia injanuary before bprlo semifinals and began to display that form and he won the second set 6—2. this had been far from scintillating stuff for both players breathtaking rallies are a rarity and setting the match came to life. too late for lopez as the british number one wrapped up in a straight set victory. i felt british number one wrapped up in a straight set victory.— straight set victory. i felt like i not straight set victory. i felt like i got rolling _ straight set victory. i felt like i got rolling and _ straight set victory. i felt like i got rolling and especially - straight set victory. i felt like i got rolling and especially at i straight set victory. i felt like i l got rolling and especially at the and being patient may get a chance and being patient may get a chance and a spate that last game and that was mentor effort today.— and a spate that last game and that was mentor effort today. admins will be lookin: was mentor effort today. admins will be looking to — was mentor effort today. ad

they have a 50/50 deal with bp and total. a meme stock the time has come for this company and i think it is just an actual company doing well so let's take it out of that group of people. it is not attendee i mean that when i say that. there's no yellow here it is not diamond hands or laser eyes it happens to be a good company. >> you think this trade, the clean energy, you think the meme trade is going to continue and get even hotter, you said? >> oh, yes what else is there to do it is not football season so you can't gamble there i do think that a lot of these stocks -- i mean, look, there was a guy, someone came out yesterday and recommended wendy's. was it john ivanko from jpmorgan no it was chills and day. why did chills and day recommend it not that we know who that is great salad. great salad. now, i go to speak to nelson peltz, chairman, this morning. he admits there is a great salad but he talks about how the burger is getting better by the way, we were talking how great it is to have the jalapeno sandwich but we did

[lazer beam and sizzling sounds] ♪♪ >>> remember the bp deep water horizon spill back in 2010? the end of the power of big oil over american politics. president obama went off on them, lawsuits poured in, and they seemed like a goner. or maybe that's not the way it happened at all. as james ridgeway wrote in "mother jones" in june of 2010, oil companies have begun to weigh strategies to fight off tougher regulations in the wake of bp's spill to end all spills. frankly, i don't buy it. ever since john d. rockefeller founded standard oil in 1870, the federal government has pretty much given the oil men exactly what they wanted when and where they wanted it. periodic government attempts to contain or regulate the industry have been little more than temporary annoyances, rather than major obstacles to big oil's power or profits. it shouldn't be much of a secret now that big oil largely runs things in the united states, keeping us trapped in the 20th century while they soak up federal subsidies from your tax dollars. so, fighting over whether to ram new oil pipelines through indigen

so, if youour normal erectionon is off because e of a bend d with a bp that bothehers you, then we e it could b be peyronie's's disease, , or p. a treatatable conditition that i involves a buildudup of scar r tissu. dodon't wait, , find a urorolt who cacan diagnosese and treat; and can exexplain all your o options, inincluding nonsnsurgical trtreatments. findnd a specialalized urololt today atat takeonpd.d.com. >>> on the road to recovery. an iconic space in san francisco's chinatown, a very well-known location, is about to reopen as a completely revamped, upscale chinese restaurant. plans to pump new energy into a struggling neighborhood. >> you got an exclusive look. >> reporter: the heat is on inside the kitchen at empress, preparation is underway and the dining rooms are ready for show. after two years of delays, the michelin starred chef is opening his first solo modern cantonese venture on grand avenue. he was the former executive chef at an international chain. >> i was always thinking i want to make something in chinatown. if everything comes together, i love the city. >> rep

so, if youour normal erectionon is off because e of a bend d with a bp that bothehers you, then we ee e it could b be peyronie's's disease, , or p. a treatatable conditition that i involves a buildudup of scar r tissu. dodon't wait, , find a urorolt who cacan diagnosese and treat; and can exexplain all your o options, inincluding nonsnsurgical trtreatments. findnd a specialalized urololt today atat takeonpd.d.com. watch cbs in bay area with the kpix 5 news app. >>> the giants scored three runs in four games in their series against the nationals, in dc, not a bad time to welcome the diamondbacks, who have not had a win on the road since april. this lady has the cape, beer, and baseball on her birthday, so what about a win? since last tuesday, brandon went super four with a pair of doubles, 250 career doubles, for will clark, time when in the fifth, brandon crawford goes the other way for his 15th of the season, the fastest giants shortstop to reach 15 home run since 1901. alex was winless in his last four starts, but he struck out seven, in six innings, allowing just two runs, and a g

so, if youour normal erectionon is off because e of a bend d with a bp that bothehers you, then we e peyronie's's disease, , or p. a treatatable conditition that i involves a buildudup of scar r tissu. dodon't wait, , find a urorolt who cacan diagnosese and treat; and can exexplain all your o options, inincluding nonsnsurgical trtreatments. findnd a specialalized urololt today atat takeonpd.d.com. so i it's anotheher day. inincluding nons yeah- - that'satments. what most t people thihink. bubut in busininess it's n nr just anothther day. every day y is the dayay. therere's the daday your stoe has s its biggesest sale. ththe day you u have a make or b break presesentation. and ththe day yourur team opers from acrososs the coununtry. but t there's alalso the day you nenever see cocoming- ththe day whenen noththing goes r right. see-e- that's s the thing.. yoyou never knknow what the day y might brining. so w whether youou do businenn wall strtreet or maiain stret you have t to be readydy. wiwith the powower of the e nk that c can deliverer gigig speeds t to the mostt busisinesses. the

i asked them did any of them here bp kamala harris' message about not coming to the border?adults shook their head and said, we didn't hear it. so there something to be set for that. take a look at this video from our a fox flight team and those are some of those runners that we were talking about. border patrol helicopters going into the brush, these are the guys that don't want to be captured. they know if they get caught they will likely get sent back. usually they are from those northern tri- series, guatemala, el salvador in the front doors. all of this in texas democratic congressman sending out letter to bp, whereas telling her i'm inviting you to come down here to the border, i want you to come down here with me to take a look at what's going on in this crisis is only going down like worse. >> sandra: blazing temperatures right where you are, 92 now and will be a hundred over the coming days. we appreciate your reporting from there. >> john: getting downright dangerous to make that truck to the border. the extreme heat getting worse as we had for the west, grady trim

european audience that he would have stirred words for the attorney general about our treatment of bps. and i have a stern work for him and to his boss and to the president about that but it's all calm down. >> then we will now move ahead to the obama administration and the respective from the white house. over to you bob. >> i appreciate the invitation to participate in this conversation. i was talking, reversing the order of my answers that i don't recall a single instance where there was any thought of adding pressure to bear on the department of justice on criminal matters. jamie correctly distinguishes between criminal and civil litigation but the norm of restraint in that respect applied physically in both cases. there is a complexity of applications but never did our office was under pressure to participate in anything the white house might do to get the department of justice the answer was infringing upon the norms. i will add. we had a contact policy and this was the administration publishing at the outset which defined the appropriate context on the appropriate topics in the

that is a shorter timeframe compared to 2050, set by many global peers, including bp.y serious about it. he is enthused about this. yvonne: he is also set up h2 in india to help for the push for hydrogen power. she also talks about that digital supply -- he also talks about the digital supply in india. what is the way forward? reporter: clearly he has laid out things -- the digital divide needs to be bridged. a call for upgrading, plus health care and education. it is the right time to offer opportunities for the whole world, not just one country. this digital divide should be capped within nations and among nations, as well. haslinda: stay tuned for much more from the qatar economic forum, powered by bloomberg. plenty of big names joining the event. bloomberg subscribers can also use our interactive tv function to watch interviews, including a -- and extrusive chat with asia's richest person. yvonne: great interview there, has. we're checking with movers in the markets. we are seeing a rebound when it comes to risk assets. a reversal we saw after that statement from t

got the banks, barclays, lloyd, you have telecoms like bp, you have several other companies all in thes. then there's a third bucket that you could say is more thematically driven. things like a green super cycle recovery, or 5g and how that takes off, to mention a couple. and again, there are some overlap with the first two, but you can think about companies like glencore that have the right metals in place for the global pandemic recovery. that's how we have broken it down, and there is an interesting overlap as well with where we see real value across a host of different metrics. where some of these companies, and a couple of others, our trading not only at cheap absolute multiples but cheap relative to their 10 year history on those multiples. we think there is some real opportunity when you think about how some companies are positioned accordingly. manus: absolutely. thank you very much, tim pig -- tim. 1.79, that's the inheritance. murdoch capital probably dumps the stock for-profits. that is next, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this has been an extraordinarily productive year. we haven

trades at 30 bps on bunds. the search for yield is enormous at the moment.he amount of money sloshing around is problematic right now. at some point as an investor, you've got to figure out what to do with it. where are we in that journey? using the bond market has in any way figured out what it is going to do long-term? can you give us a sense of what the sheer scale of the order book tells you about what is going on? bhanu: this is not really different from what has been happening in the last five to 10 years. we have been in a very strange situation where you have gone to the bond market for capital creation and the market for duration, in a sense that growth has consistently over performed value for the all of the last 10 years, with the exception of the last 15 months. i think that spell of time through which value has outperformed growth is also likely coming to an end because credit spreads are now as tight as they can be. inflation expectations are pretty much as high as they can be. these are the main drivers of the trade. over the next six months,

you work for bp in the height of the petroleum days when for whatever reason they had on the public relations side to signal there is a transition to a post-petroleum world i guess. we will talk about energy and nukes but let me ask you this question you are a scientist. it's 2035 and we are forecasting based on what you know about the physics of energy. as the world still using a lot of oil, supertankers, is the oil spill the source of transportation? >> there are good reasons why they changed. two of the most important are they need to be there every day. that's one. the second is there are large capital investments involved. you put down a nuclear power plant or gas plant and expect it to last many decades and so it is still there and running and it takes a long time and what is being proposed now is to force the system to do something unnatural. i like to say it changed the system. i've taken the position publicly and it's not a tough one to take but we are going to build more nonhydrocarbon in the system that's locked into the system they are better than they were. but accelerating it an

over the last few years, we've seen shell, bp and total commit to zero emission targets by mid centuryn ceo has dismissed these targets and said they won't do little to halt climate change. what is changing is the climate movement is so mainstream now, you are seeing some of the world's largest institutional investors willing to back small investors like engine number one. blackrock, which is the second largest shareholder in exxon with a 6.6% stake, voted for three of the four directors nominated by engine number one. manus: certainly change is afoot and it quite a pace. our asian energy editor, aaron clark. a quick image from the london office, that's where we gather for coffee and a quick chat. ftse futures in focus. is it all on track for june 21? everyone on this show is looking forward to it. this is bloomberg. ♪ (announcer) back pain hurts, and it's frustrating. you can spend thousands on drugs, doctors, devices, and mattresses, and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo, the ergonomically correct exercise breakthrough that cradles your body so you can stretch and

. >>> a consortium led by bp over a power farm in the sea. development to provide offshore oil and wind energy. >>> let's look at the oil and gas majors we are seeing gains across the board. oil and gas is the best performing sector. we are seeing the gains led by shell up 2.3%. >>> u.s. futures we are in for a modestly small open in terms of the last week moves. the nasdaq ending 1.8% higher. s&p is higher and the dow dropped .80% for the week. in week in the u.s., all eyes to the federal reserve meeting. >>> one of the key themes for the last several months is the supply chain issues. dhl plans to deploy up to 2,000 robots by 2022 specialized in picking up and transporting items in warehouses the division of dhl is using 500 of these assisted picking ro robots it intends to add 500 more by the end of this year and more next year. welcome the ceo of dhl supply chain. oscar, great to have you with us as i mentioned, the supply chain pressure is a huge theme we talked about with corporate throughout the last year i want to ask your insight int

. >> democratic congressman who i traveling with the bp today is getting a lot of attention visitinghis. i am standing for you with a heart full of gratitude. madame vice president, thank yo for being her bright. >> martha, you've covered a lot of us this afternoon great one jumped out at you today. >> that comment comes jumped ou at me. that's not ellis island. ellis island doesn't work we have a big hole in the fence an people just make their way through. ellis island is a process. back then you had to go through a. pair there still a process now to become an american citizen. a lot of people go through it into it the right way bright i thought it was strange that the thought this is where we greet americans as they come across the border. this is a dangerous journey, when i listen to the vice president talk about how we hav to be so concerned about these children we have to care about them, and that instead they inherited this disaster, i can' help but think about these children that get dropped over the fence by themselves after being left by coyotes and their screaming in the ni

bp one of the most heavily traded stocks. thao getting a huge bump as well. -- total getting a huge bump as well. house prices soaring about 11% from a year earlier in may. how much more juice is there going to be? we are confronting that in the u.s. in terms of lumber and too much demand. right delta homebuilders -- right now the homebuilders are soaring on that news. daimler wound up settling with nokia. they are calling a truce in the war over mobile patents which is more and more important for the car industry as cars get smarter and depend much more on technology than the actual guts of an engine, particularly as those transition to electric. i wanted to dig deeper into the daimler and nokia story with bloomberg german legal reporter. karen, phyllis in on this decision and the significance of this for the audit -- phil us -- karen, fill us in on this decision. >> there was this decision lingering over them. in case nokia would have won an injunction they could have enforced against daimler they could have stopped dime ou

if you speak to the likes of bp, they see strong demands for a longer time on the back of economic recoveryy 8/10 of 1%. 68.60 eight. lucky number. yvonne: you mentioned copper. there has been a lot of uncertainty regarding chile and peru. the chilean government looking at a broad discussion on policy. you have wage negotiations. there are some concerns about supply. we are seeing some of these minors heading lower. copper down at 1.4 percent. some of these stoppages, how big of a concern is that. our next guest says that commodities have gone too high. joining us from alana is john claudio. the director of commodities consulting for tea commodity. very great to have you, i know very of early from milan. there is concerns about demand coming from china. jitters about paper talks among develop central banks. do you think have reached a peak? >> i think we are close to the early peak. the market has been too complacent to recently about the inflation outlook in the u.s. i think inflation pressures are much more higher than what the market is affecting. labor market is getting tight. my guess

from bp, what is the strangest thing you have saved in your junk drawer? jesse?s. i don't collect paraphernalia, memorabilia. sometimes she throws things out. >> i can imagine. [laughter] shannon, i don't know what he is talking about. >> yeah. if you look in my junk drawer, there are -- that i went have there. it is a much like just throw it away. then i would be acknowledging chocolates. >> you keep the wrappers quick. >> it makes no sense. >> sociopaths. what is in your junk drawer? expected answered the question, i had anxiety about, like, pandemics. so i keep a lot of rice in my house in case of the world ends. i have like 30 pounds of rice hidden in different places. >> that is a joke. >> do not investigate me. >> not ricin. just rice. >> kennedy, all you need is love. >> i have a switchblade. my brother got me a switchblade. it is illegal in new york city, so i need to keep it tucked away in april. but if you come at me at my house. not on the streets. >> i have somebody's, like, college ring. it is from a high school in philly. the finger it smells wealth

okay if you axe anyone who is honest or at the least a paying attention they know what the bp will doest is to be standing somewhere with the proverbial quote kids in cages image it tied to her in perpetuity that would be politically rumored as this say nothing of the fact that she used that language to describe the conditions along the border during the trauma ministration that said she goes to el paso gives her a couple of things technical border but the avon though she's borrowing from the action and a chance to talk about quote root causes and a safe democratic city. i think this is interesting she's not far from the action. then run maccallum she's about 800 miles away to put in perspective that's about the distance from denver to las vegas. long way from all the action really is if you think about that. the distance from philadelphia to savannah is less than that from washington dc to chicago. that tells you how far away and that's why she's getting criticized by some on the right to make. >> we will watch north carolina though so much pressure on her to go and now the administrat

the 100th they are putting together right now, the extraordinary imagery showing that they decisively bpind you -- decisively beat the pandemic, mind you, a pandemic that they covered up in the first weeks, whether on issues of taiwan or the south china sea, with olympics coming up, where he gets to be president for life and have a third term, in the run-up to those things, it is hard to imagine the chinese leadership displaying any kind of willingness to back down or to compromise. so if there is a meeting at this g20 between blinken, for example, and his opposite number in china, and if we do get a face-to-face with xi jinping at the g20, i don't think this is going to be a reset of any sort. i think both sides for now are pretty dug in. guy: what should investors look for in the big speech from xi thursday? ian: one thing i think they should look for, we have seen a white paper from the communist party, and a number of senior leaders have increasingly talked about china's political model as exportable. in other words, that the success of chinese authoritarianism and the way they defin

the key to reopen economies to vaccinate jobs created just in the last four months since i've bp becomeic growth of 9. -- excuse me, 6.9%, the fastest and in nearly four decades in america. as i said in my address, america will be the arsenal of vaccines in our fight against covid-19 just as america was the arsenal of democracy. over the past four months, we've taken a number of steps toward this historic effort. support manufacturing efforts from abroad in japan, india and australia known as the quad. we've shared doses with our neighbors, canada and mexico and in addition three weeks ago with america's vaccine supply secured and with confidence we have enough vaccines to cover every american who wants one, we announced we would donate 80 million doses of our own vaccine in house now many of these doses are shipped around the country as we speak. today we're taking a major step that will super charge the global fight against this pandemic. the united states will purchase an additional half billion doses from pfizer. half a billion doses of pfizer's covid-19 vaccine to donate to 1 100 n

and we would go after say bp, do you think bp will oddly just say you know what, sorry, we're in the commercials and we're good >> right >> let me ask you this so the fed has been i think we can say, has been capable, very capable over the years in its actions, but it stumbled from time to time in its actual messaging, right >> absolutely. >> and that you say is the biggest risk that could come out of today. >> powell has thrown out the book powell has decided it is time to help labor there are a lot of people who watch who frankly want the fed to decide on, to be on the side of capital, but i think that jay powell said over and over again, we have got to get minority employment back to where it was, just a few years ago, it's double, which is not good at all, he wants to put more people to work and he wants to wait, i think what powell is saying, you know what, we don't have to act as rationally as we had to as a fed, and i just think that that's very, very smart. people wanted to act rationally and he's a prudent man >> well, he's fixated on the employment problem, it's like mr. ch

fuel solidifies the joint bench relations with clean energy as bp and toe tall. positive cash flow from operation $300 million in cash i think the company will make a lot of money as soon as next year a shocking development if you remember them from our earlier interviews, then again renewable natural gas has a great pitch. when you extract natural gas from, say, manure, it's the least harmful fuel there, clean hydrogen fuel cells, better than electric vehicles f they don't turn that into fuel, it goes into the atmosphere nanyway it's cheap i mean, what's not to like about nanu man you're? wallstreetbets might have noticed it but i think they are buys with or without the meme stock affection. i like to say this i promise aisle find it just for you on "mad money. i'm jim cramer see you tomorrow "the news with shepard smith" starts now >>> crow you don't want a covid shot, and you don't want to be punished for it. this thing's coming to a head. i'm shepard smith, this is the news on cnbc fighting back against vaccine mandates, new backlash as the unvaccinated face

developing r and g, and so i like to see that we have a deal with chevron, with totale energies, and bp that this r and g is a way for them to decarbonize, and the other point, it's a drop in fuel, ri right. what i mean by that, you don't have to go out and build a new hydrogen fuel network. you're going to use america's pipeline system and drop this fuel in, and so that's why it's so economic and readily available. >> yeah, that is the solution. that's why i'm very excited about it obviously the reddit people must have done a massive amount of homework, probably kacontacted o a couple of times, visited the plant like i did, i guess that's why they came up with why they liked you? >> this has been interesting to me, jim. they didn't do any homework orr anything, maybe they winged it >> you know, i think what my view is that i think that they're very sensitive of this energy transition green stocks, and i think they started to look around, and, you know, i tell you what, it seems to me, i read a lot of these posts, and it seems like they get it one of the things that comes through again

are tax laws that congress passed and to my knowledge, there is nothing been found that is illegal bp it is all weaponizing the irs to advance a political agenda, the biden administration. for that reason we need an investigation into this. elizabeth: critics are saying this is really scary stuff. michael bloomberg had his tax returns revealed, he is saying doesn't matter if you're a republican or democrat, whatever your political party is, you should be really worried that this happened. confidential tax information was released. the irs is supposed to be the fort knox of everybody's tax information. the confidence, that is how the tax system is built on confidence. that is shattered once again. we talked to the rank-and-file of irs. the workers don't like to be involved in politics. they don't like it at all. they want to be seen as a straight tax collector. when you see the dog whistles coming out of different administrations, the irs budget, their paycheck comes from you know, approved by senate finance or house ways and means, you got to believe, yeah these irs workers are going

what was the s&p up two bps today? we'd love to see a really sharp sell-off to see what investors are made of here, maybdown 5 fei or something >> it's a little bit of a macro class, right and i think what karen is saying about caterpillar, excuse me, we are going to talk about caterpillar. saying about fedex is very important with this stock. this is a company that's really on top much its game the margin improvement, efficiencies of this company and it was only two years ago that we were running a string of terrible quarters, the management team was under a ton of pressure. it's a very different company with the secular trends and what they are doing bottom up. >> let's talk about caterpillar, this is chart number three caterpillar down nearly 13% from the f-52-week high guy, this causes you concern >> it does because this is, obviously, the post he child for the global ghost story one of them. we talked about it for quite some time. we have been constructive on a name and it has had a ridiculous run. if you look sin

the federal government requires it used at the valero refinery in benicia chevron and bp argue the retrofit is expensive and may force them to shut down their facilities. >> need a breath of fresh air out there this morning. >>> let's check the weather and traffic together, as the commute is picking up, so many people heading back into the office these days. the temperatures though let's check with vianey in for kari this morning, are they holding steady? >> we're getting some cooling, laura but thanks to the high pressure that sort of hot air mass helps trap some of the particles that are close to the surface level, with enthey decide to issue spare the air alerts. things are shaping out better in the next couple of hours. i want to talk about the drought monitor. if you notice we're still doing not so well, up through the napa, oakland, concord area, we're talking about an exceptional drought. d4, which is the worst category in the index when it comes to drought monitors. some things that you could do to maybe help water conservation tips, take shorter showers, i saw kris sanchez has a ti

i think you'll find out from this group along with the bp eye, which is the top 25 banks, it's really been going into, driving this bank -- you're gonna find out all the core banks are doing the same thing and push that unbanked number down. you've seen it fall in the last few years. >> mr. scharf? >> we have a protocol clear access. same features that you've heard. i think many of us on the call, if not all of us have invested in and the ice, which is another source of serving the unburnt or under banked population. i know others as well that have started a financial inclusion initiative, over ten years to really try to get to the unbanked population in multiple ways. >> thank you. in the same survey, about one third of the league unbanked -- which we've addressed, unpredictable bank fees as barriers to getting banks. i'd like to ask the same witnesses another yes or no question. yes or no this time, we are running out of time? as you're institutional dropped and policies to eliminate lower and give customers more warning of banking fees? >> mr. diamond? >> yes. our product is exactl

but it will be painful bp because people are going to go well, the tap is still working. why can't we wait till later? the reason they say a real risk of running out of water? late 2022 residents are nervous. here we go again with the drought. there is no rain. it's sad and it sucks right now, but because we need it, it remains to be seen what specific rules will be implemented, whether it's limits on lawn watering, pool filling or washing cars at home. that of course, might send more people to pacific hand car wash, which is just fine with them will help us as much as we can and making sure that we can, you know, save water and wash cars at the same time valley water is now calling on santa clara county to declare a local emergency in the hopes that that might get them on the state's emergency list as well. valley water is also beginning a big education campaign to help get residents on board and ruben ktvu fox two news. oh okay, well, we once had some hope that we could actually talking about some rainfall here in the bay area for later in the week. it looks like the bu

the plane's going to almost crash into the ground, and i think this is right, but it will be painful bpse people are going to go well, the tap is still working. why can't we wait till later? the reason they say a real risk of running out of water? late 2022 residents are nervous. here we go again with the drought. there is no rain. it's sad and it sucks right now, but because we need it, it remains to be seen what specific rules will be implemented, whether it's limits on lawn watering pool filling or washing cars at home. that, of course, might send more people to pacific hand car wash, which is just fine with them will help us as much as we can and making sure that we can, you know, save water and wash cars. at the same time valley water is now calling on santa cleric county to declare a local emergency in the hopes that that might get them on the state's emergency list as well. valley water is also beginning a big education campaign to help get residents on board. and reuben ktvu, fox two news firefighter is in lake tahoe or monitoring a small brush fire that started this afternoon.

thanks a lot, could you please speak bp— question. thanks a lot, could you please speak up. at - please speak up. we all knew how you shook hands with joe biden at the - shook hands with joe biden at the very beginning, have you managed to reach _ very beginning, have you managed to reach a _ very beginning, have you managed to reach a new— very beginning, have you managed to reach a new level of mutual understanding and confidence, do you believe _ understanding and confidence, do you believe it— understanding and confidence, do you believe it he had a at this stage to reach _ believe it he had a at this stage to reach a _ believe it he had a at this stage to reach a new— believe it he had a at this stage to reach a new level of relationship that would be totally clear, transparent, that is the ultimate -oal transparent, that is the ultimate goal of— transparent, that is the ultimate goal of two countries? he transparent, that is the ultimate goal of two countries?— transparent, that is the ultimate goal of two countries? he once said there is no — goal of two countries? he

the ftc failed to explain at all how this hurts the industry bp just because you have a monopoly doesn't really mean anything i know that -- look, there's no way lena khan is going to say we're going to let this go she can't! she can't. >> i mean, facebook did make the decision to try to get it thrown out as opposed to alphabet which is going to court. >> right. >> against the doj in 2023 right now. >> you're absolutely right now the ftc -- >> they can do better. >> the judge is going to go against that i agree with that. >> don't forget. this was, i mean, obama appointed judge. >> right. >> conceivably a lot of trump-appointed judges one would expect as well, if the ftc tries to bring things would respond perhaps in favor of distance. >> the judge goes over the fact that ftc spent a lot of time on whatsapp and on instagram. a very funny moment, by the way, and on insta, that's what kids call it. >> technically, that's true. >> yeah. insta. so i thought it was -- a ruling which says, these guys don't do any harm and you've got to find out what the denominator is. the personal social netw

fantastic way of getting carbon out of the atmosphere and into the sea bed, which is going to help us all. bpsll. as i said at the beginning, we have _ to help us all. as i said at the beginning, we have heard - to help us all. as i said at the i beginning, we have heard some promises from the politicians about tackling this issue of cleaner oceans. do you believe them? to take them their word? i do oceans. do you believe them? to take them their word?— them their word? i do actually. they are in charge — them their word? i do actually. they are in charge of _ them their word? i do actually. they are in charge of almost _ them their word? i do actually. they are in charge of almost half - them their word? i do actually. they are in charge of almost half the - are in charge of almost half the world's wealth, this gang of seven nations, and they all realise because of the increased strength of typhoons and hurricanes and see flooding and the loss of habitats across the coastline, in britain and all around the world because of sea—level rise, they know that it is so important that we build back f

eastern bp. >> president biden flip-flops on infrastructure wyoming senator john barrasso telling mariais no way we are going to support this first bipartisan bill. >> if in any way linked connected to this much bigger basically freight train heading towards socialism. >> president trump returning to the campaign trail in first major event since leaving office hints at a presidential run! haris's trip to the border ahead of his visit this week markets, you futures searching for direction the s&p 500, trying to hold on, to that all-time high, from last week, stocks broadly posting best week in months. driven by news of a bipartisan infrastructure detail that helped offset inflation concerns european markets, mostly lower this morning, across the board in england, france the dax in germany just to the plus side in asia overnight, it was losses all four major markets there, "mornings with maria" is live right now. some top stories president biden ordering airstrikes in in iraq and syria cheryl casone has more. cheryl: that is right, the o overnight airstrikes targeted iranian backed militi

district are saying that because there has been an abdication of protecting that order, we have to send bps troops, national guard troops to the border, which is leaving our communities less safe. and we have an immense amount of drugs entering. two weeks ago saturday and one of the northernmost counties in my district, we had to-speed chases. in one, the sheriff told me there was an f3 50 full of 20 illegal immigrants and in the next 1, 7 and a small dan. five were apprehended, two were not end in that vehicle, $500,000 worth of fentanyl, methamphetamine, cocaine and other drugs. this is a crisis hitting my community and we are not a border district. how are we going to curb the flow of 180,000 folks in may, drugs entering the country, children being exploited, what is our path forward? sec. mayorkas: let me answer that precisely. let me first correct a data error. it is not 180,000 individuals. it is 180,000 encounters. that is an important distinction. we are expelling single adults under title 42 of the u.s. code and we are seeing repeat offenders under title 42. so it is not 180 thousa

how bp a slice with a crunch? we found a pizza place that is testing out cicada pizza.u're looking to hit the road this summer prepare to pay more at the pump. jeff flock will join us with all you need to know. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... the world's first six-function multipro tailgate. available on the gmc sierra. [laugh] the world's first six-function dad i got a job! i'm moving out. [laugh] dream sequence ending no! in three, no! two, keep packing! one. ♪. stuart: that is fresno, california. where in the great state of california, the average price of a gallon of regular is now $4.22. that's per gallon. that is the california price of gas. the price of oil this morning, we're paying it at 71.55. that is the highest level in more than 2 1/2 years. no wonder gas prices are rising. our own jeff flock is at a gas station in michigan. jeff, gas prices are already high. we're starting the summer driving season. any idea how high gas

opioids, for example, prescription drugs, heroin and fentanyl, do you think this same principle can bp applied? i'm wondering how that would work? >> that's an excellent questionl i think there is reason for broader discussion about our sentencing policy in relation to drugs. they're ultimately set by congress.en you have to look at the impact.r you have to look at the chemical qualities of it. t i think we've made determination based on science that there's similarity between crack and powder cocaine. obviously there's distinctions between fentanyl, which deserves all of the resources and investigation possible because of the harm being done. i think those are very good ecofussions.ur i do believe, as i said, that quantity is not always the best indicator as to culpability. thank you for your long urbin. determination on this issue. it's much appreciated. i want to open by echoing governor hutchinson's comment ap that many of the factors that have been used to argue for the sentencing disparity actually turn up separately in the sentencing guidelines.y to the extent there are dangers

but the bp is not expected to go anywhere close to the u.s.-mexico border.as asked in a joint news conference given the recent surge in illegal border crossings. why not go see firsthand what's happening on the u.s.-mexico border. >> on the issue of republicans political attacks, i came here to be here on the ground, to speak with the leader of this nation around what we can do in a way that is significant, is tangible as opposed to grand gestures. >> in those same remarks, the vice president urged migrants considering making the track north to the u.s. not to come, but guatemala's president told cbs recently migrants heard a different message coming from washington only a few months ago. >> the message changed to we're going to reunite families and we're going to reunite children. the very next day the coyotes were here organizing groups of children to take them to the united states. >> the biden administration is promising more financial aid to the northern triangle countries to incent sides people basically not to come to improve economic conditions. give