we have got cathy payne here.r would, its words, -- in its —— in its words become the home of the most distinctive content from across the bbc�*s archive. basically, it will no longer commission original content for the channel. vice media is also closing its linear channel in the uk 4 years after it launched on sky. what does this all mean for the viewers? cathy payne is one of the biggest players in television heading up the arm of banijay that sells programmes. banijay is the biggest international content producer and distributor with over 120 production companies under its umbrella. and cathy is responsible for some of the most famous and loved shows in the world including big brother, keeping up with the kardashians and peaky blinders. cathy, let's take you back if that's ok to one of the first major deals that you did. back in 2001 you sold home and away. the much loved australian soap opera. although i'm more of the neighbours man myself but you sold that to channel five for £40 million. there were reports

we are talking about cathie wood and aslan and now we are talking about cryptocurrency and the equitiesssociated with them. caroline: ed ludlow, thank you. let's talk about another person who has been loving crypto for a while after it close lower than its closing price on wednesday, but still a blockbuster direct listing and received a mixed reaction from investors including arc investor kathy cathie wood. >> cryptocurrencies are vehicles for speculation. nobody is using them for payments like the dollar. they are using them to speculate, like gold. >> expect tremendous fallibility -- volatility. this is going to be unstable in terms of investors and analysts's understanding what coin-based actually is. >> i believe most of the people deeply invested in this company and this economy, this new crypto economy, our long-term thinkers about what is going to be possible. witness going to be a really interesting one for decades to come. >> this is a very successful direct listing. a lot of investor through the as a -- a lot of investor enthusiasm, watershed day for crypto and coinbase in gen

cathie ?se -- >> i mean other sectors. other big stuff. >> other sectors yes. well, we're very excited about digital wallets. so square's cash app and paypal's venmo are leading the way here in china it was we chat pay and ali pay. we really think that these digital wallets and two-sided marketplaces, merchants and consumers on both of them are going to usurp a lot of the role the banks play going mobile a little bank branch in your fil services available through them including loans, pocket or your pocketbook and we're going to do -- we're going to have all kinds of financial services available through them including loans, debit cards, stock buying, bitcoin buying so we think that's a huge, huge trend out there. we also think genomics in the health care space. we for the first time thanks to dna sequencing, again, costs have come down low enough, dna sequencing is going to introduce science into health care decision making for the first timeat until we can honestly say that until now more th

but every once in a while a story from their world really catches our eyes like cathie wood she's thekely know who she is if you aren't, you should. because she's a disrupter. cathie sees the future and she focuses on company and tech that she believes will transform our world. for example, she bet heavily on tesla years ago and that worked out very well. the stock is up 450% over the past year. her investment strategy and leadership led ark to post 170% return last year some of the best numbers in all of money management, an industry still dominated by men cathie wood is our guest now thank you so much. i'm happy to meet you. >> happy to meet you. >> you know my unbusiness educated self would say you seem to bet on companies, not so much per se as you bet on the world changing do you ever worry you're too early or too optimistic? >> well, actually, the way we run our research, and research is the key to our success, we focus on -- it's called wright's law. it's a relative of moore's law in the semiconductor industry just giving us a sense of how quickly costs are going to decline and

entwhistle cathy, we have risen 4080 on the s&p 500. the rest of this year, are we going to be eking out small gains or is it going to be something different than that? in other words, is the best behind us? >> that's a great question thank you for having me on we they lot of it is behind us but because there's still opportunities it's just about looking for those opportunities and versus stock selection or industry selection versus index selection. >> burns, we're at high levels on the stock market. if you take and discount earnings for the s&p 500, apply a multiple to it, get to whatever the numbers are, but then you have to have two things the earnings coming through. so that might be a little problematic. number two, an economy that may grow 7%, 9% this quarter and maybe 6% for the year. that's pretty doggone good >> it creates a very reflationary environment today we really have the two engines fueling the economy of shots in arms and checks in hand stimulus at the same time of things opening up and peopling becoming more mobile an

cathie wood is in both spaces.nbase is more equity, but i see a lot of the equity money is now going towards bitcoin, and bitcoin is becoming potentially the risk off asset because funds are flowing towards bitcoin. generally, very much from gold. the rest of the space looks as a bond portfolio. it is a compliment. it is a question of where the next levels are in what my trip it up. -- might trip it up. taylor: i want to push back on that. mike: here is one of the most significant things that happens in markets. observing human nature. classic human nature that you have been investing in gold or assets for who knows how long, that what i see shifting this year, if you do not put maybe 100 units into bitcoin, you are at greater risk of looking like a fool 10 years from now, versus 1% or 2%, not a big deal. everybody is having those discussions. it is just a question of getting into the space. that is where i secret -- where i see a trickle up bid. it's not having those sharp corrections or sharp rallies. maybe we ar

reading between the headlines. >> cathy and i are going to talk big time. i'll be in pennsylvania. we went all right, directly ahead, sara carter lie from the border. mark meadows next. and later, that california car traced we showed you yesterday, they came to a conclusion because of the heroism of one g. that person will join us straight ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: we returned to the growing security crisis of the southern border were texas governor, greg abbott earlier tonight revealed disturbing credible allegations of child sex abuse inside of one of biden's migrant facilities. senator not calling for a full federal investigation into the allegations at the san antonio migrant facility. well, where's joe biden? where's kamala harris? they should be intervening immediately to stop child rape and abuse of migrants at american taxpayer dollars. they should not foot the bill for any of this. our own investigative reporter, sara carter. now, we have heard about this and you reported on this that these incidents happened during this perilous journey. for a lot of these undocumented peop

. >>> the new stock that cathie wood is buying up. >>> and it was streaming night at the oscars. oscars were last night we will show you the big winners coming up. ♪ just over a year ago, i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of that into one low monthly payment. they make you feel like it's an honor for them to help you out. i went from sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back good morning it is time for the daily vaccination covid update another big weekend. over 290 million doses of the vaccine have been delivered in america. 229 million administered almost 95 million of us fully vaccinated that is 37% of the adult population and almost all of the at-risk population over 53% of us received at least one dose that number is important data out of the cdc says americans, 8% of americans, received one dose of pfizer or moderna missed their shots the cdc says the use of the j&j sack vaccine, single dose shot, will resume in the united states.

could tax increases have on corporate spendingsome we'll talk to the ceo about trimble about that cathy wood is snapping up shares. >>> and why is the jobs market so tight right now we have heard lots of companies saying they're struggling to find workers where's the disconnect we'll explore that as "power lunch" starts right now. >>> welcome to "power lunch. i'm morgan check the markets at this hour the s&p 500 did hit another record high today but the real action is in the nasdaq. new highs once again for some of the big tech names payment stocks also higher whether with an app or paypal, squar, mastercard and visa president biden continues to aggressively push the massive infrastructure plan saying yesterday the country must take bold action. all right. we wanted to break it down from two key angles kayla tausche working out how to pay for it and steve liesman answering will it help or hurt the economy? let's start with kayla >> morgan, treasury says it will fully fund the plan by raising $2.5 trillion in revenue over 15 years primarily by raising the corporate tax rate and a minimum

. >> standing next to him is cathy watkins. the only woman of the bronx six. eric, she was tried, only, for the cab-driver's murder. and in 1997, they went on trial, together. eric says he doesn't know her now, and didn't know her then. >> when trial started, the a officers was bringing us up to the court. and one of the officers says this is watkins. and i said, yeah, cathy watkins? and she said, yeah, who are you? i said eric glisson. how are you involved in this? she says, i don't know. how are you involved? what's going on? and he both didn't know. we was confused. >> reporter: now, 18 years later, assistant district attorney, nicole carrie, says her office believes there may have been an injustice but only agrees to release glisson and watkins if they wear moning toer bracelets as the d.a.'s office continues to investigate. >> we have made a decision to take this unprecedented, as you know, judge and exceptional step that we are going to consent to the vacating of these defendants and the condition being those defendants do wear those electronic-monitorin

but, i mean, to cathy's great points, though, it really is a massive team effort. this type of situation was unprecedented certainly for the yemenis, but it was for the united states government and federal law enforcement and the intelligence community. the response was just, as you can gather, we're talking about ncis, atf, fbi. you had diplomatic security service. you had worldwide leads coming in from various agencies. so it takes a team. now, i know for myself, never having been involved in anything that remotely of that size, i was really wondering, how are we going to put this together? but, like cathy said, there were teams of experts and subject matter experts fusing information, gathering intelligence, feeding into the briefs that we had every day and the debriefs and putting that together. within a few days of the "cole" attack, there was a massive whiteboard as to who was who and who was involved in what we were working on. so the eureka moment as far as al-qaeda, setting aside my bias for thinking and knowing it was from the beginning, not long after i

and concertmaster have yet continued to my rented apartment in havana for a cathy she took. everything. to see you my there's this to be everywhere. for cubans music is like how they bring you know it's necessary for the life. i mean we need it too but i have a feeling cuba is very special if it is in your bodies you need to dance you need to sing you need to feel a how did you feel in this time where you couldn't play it doesn't seem only to progress and good luck in a fight. but i was going like a joke amongst the i mean you can also look them a lot before you had to. take on baby and i want to look at where the one might really look i mean they're not coming up like they don't and don't say the same when i say most people can see it to be saying that's what i meant the daughter meant to know something we look at this. was. amazing you know. i had no live music yet here in havana so i asked her here if you would maybe play something for me up here so at least we hear something live you think one of the one paleface nothingness and then i can. come and sam in front of us or

and concertmaster have yet continued to my rented apartment in havana for a cathy see to. see you my there's has to be enough. for cubans music is like how they bring you know it's necessary for the life. i mean we need it too but i have a feeling cuba is very special if it is in your bodies you need to dance you need to sing you need to be laid out how did you feel in this time where you couldn't play it doesn't seem only within to know that for years and good luck in a fight. but i was called by the comments the every console not that i am allowed to pray at a tournament. play compared to what i look at on my throw you look at how we learn them all tell me what they don't and don't say same when i say my daughter can see it to be saying that's what i meant to tell young daughter i meant to know something we look at this. was. amazing you know. i had no live music yet here in havana so i asked happy if you would maybe play something for me up here so at least we hear something live you think one of the one pound nothingness in the now i'm ok. tom and sam in front of us a

invited viola player great and concertmaster have yet continued to my rented apartment in havana for a cathy see to. everything. i did see you in my there's this to be everywhere for cubans music is like how they greet you know it's necessary for the life. i mean we need it too but i have a feeling cuba is very special if it is in your bodies you need to dance you need to sing you need to be laid out how did you feel in this time where you couldn't play and doesn't dream i'm willing to do it for years and good luck in a fight. when i talk amongst the i mean you can sort them a lot you really have to tell him a little. bit and what i don't know where the one might really look i love them all coming up close and don't say same when i said doggedly concierto the thing i said and what i meant the door i meant to know something we could get this . was an. amazing you know. i had no live music yet here in havana so i asked have you know if you would maybe play something for me up here so at least we hear something live you think one of the one pound fish. in the market. thomas and the principles a

invited viola player great and concertmaster have yet continued to my rented apartment in havana for a cathy c. to ok really. good to see you my this has to be everywhere. for cubans music is like how they breed you know it's necessary for the life. i mean we need it too but i have a feeling cuba is very special if it is in your bodies you need to dance you need to sing you need to play how did you feel in this time where you couldn't play doesn't mean i'm leaving with 3 to 4 years and good luck in a fight. a feeling. that i was called by. the i mean you can also note that i am allowed to pray at a tournament not. taken baby and i want to tell it well the one way to really look at how we learn they're not telling you what they don't and don't say same when i say most people can see it to be saying that's what i meant to tell your daughter meant to you know something we look at this. was an. amazing you know. i had no live music yet here in havana so i asked have you know if you would maybe play something for me up here so at least we hear something live for you think one out of one pal nothi

invited viola player great and concertmaster have yet continued to my rented apartment in havana for a cathy see to. everything. to see you my there's going to be everywhere for cubans music is like how they greet you know it's necessary for the life. i mean we need it too but i have a feeling cuba is very special if it is in your bodies you need to dance you need to sing you need to feel a how did you feel in this time where you couldn't play and doesn't dream of winning game with 3 to 4 years and good luck in a fight. the feeling. that i was going to come and see the i mean you can also look at them a lot before you had to. take on paper and when i look at where that one might really go look i love them all coming in one day though and don't say them on a similar dog but i can see it to be. so mentally on daughter i mean to know something we look at this. was an. amazing you know. i had no live music yet here in havana so i asked have you know if you would maybe play something for me up here so at least we hear something live you think one of the one pound fish. in the market. thomas and i

invited viola player great and concertmaster have yet continued to my rented apartment in havana for a cathy see to. everything. to see you my there is this to be everywhere for cubans music is like the green you know it's necessary for a life. i mean we need it too but i have a feeling cuba is very special if it is in your bodies you need to dance you need to sing you need to lay out how did you feel in this time where you couldn't play it doesn't seem only to know that for years and good luck in a fight. club here comes the i mean you can sort out the mamelodi appropriate to. take on baby and what i don't know where that one might really look at how we learn they're not coming in there though and don't say same when i said most people can see it to be saying a certain sort of mentally young daughter meant to know something we could get this . was an. amazing you'd know. i had no live music yet here in havana so i asked him here if you would maybe play something for me up here so at least we hear something live you think one of the one pound fish. and then i can. come and sam in front of us

the first is cathy clements, she's a former ncaa especially content a member of a major response team which was the first on the scene of the bombing. also robert mcfadden co-case agent for the n.c. i. s., fbi investigation of the uss cole bobbing. if we can go back to the beginning i would like to ask you when were you first motive fight about the bombing in with you here initially? >> so if you go back. october 12th thursday and i was stationed in naples, italy at the time, and was doing criminal investigations at the time, and major case response. so the first call that i got was to come back to the office. i was told that there had been an explosion on the cole. it was hazy, the information coming out. so people were saying that it was a refueling accident. the fuel going into the ship have exploded in some way. in the initial photos we were seeing from cnn show that that was not the case at all. from the way that the damage looked. that was the initial information. i was told to get ready. myself and my co-team leader in naples would then be flying within the next 24 hours to go

i'm carl quintanilla day two public company, cathie wood buys in stocks higher. not just coin, though. another massive ipo at the nasdaq a $30 billion video game company backed by kkr making its debut and bezos addresses his shareholders in what could become a significant change in amazon strategy. we dig in on that. >> also a big day for tech stocks nasdaq outperforming broader indices pss&p all-time high and nvidia and others, faang plus index up better than 1%. tesla in the red and gamestop down 6%, jon >> today's most important tech story, day two for coinbase. watching crypto's newest king. the company opening for trade yesterday afternoon. $381 a share 52% above the reference price rising as high as $429 before settling the day lower as of yesterday's close, $86 billion, roughly, market cap made from the most valuable publicly traded exchange in the u.s. if you think that's what it is cathie wood jumping into this trade as well buying $246 million worth of shares to add to the investment funds. so many storylines in tech right now, carl, that hinge on the i

jonathan: that was cathie wood, ark investment founder, ceo, and cio.s look like this on the s&p 500, up 0.5%. we advance in the equity market in america. retail sales at 8:30 eastern. going into that, yields down two basis points. 1.6130% on the u.s. 10 year. sonali basak standing by on earnings coming out of citi. our team here at bloomberg were leading with the news this morning that the biden adminstration is poised to impose a new raft of sanctions on russia, including some sanctions potentially around buying new sovereign debt. here's a quote from reuters this morning. officials who spoke on condition of anonymity said biden would bar u.s. institutions from taking part in the primary market for ruble denominated russian sovereign bonds from june 14. i stress the issue here, ruble denominated russian sovereign bonds, because they have been barred for taking part in non-ruble denominated russian sovereign bonds since 2014. i have already caught up with dan tannenbaum, sanctions expert, who said this would make a difference, in the same way that some

i'm carl quintanilla day two public company, cathie wood buys in stocks higher.n video game company backed by kkr making its

. >>> plus cathie wood and the art fun weighing in onhe t environmental impact of bitcoin.ntal impact of bitcoin. we will be right back. plus you'll now get netflix on us. all this for up to 50% off vs. verizon. it's all included. 2 lines of unlimited for only $70 bucks. and this r. you'll pay exactly $70 bucks total. this month and every month. only at t-mobile. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional. ♪♪ keeping your oysters business growing visit letsmakeaplan.org to findhas you swamped.ssional. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo >>> bitcoin mining, it is often decried for its high energy use, but could it be good for the environment? cathie woods, arc invest, a long-time crypto bull on bitcoin and coinbase out with a post

it is a cathie wood 3d printing etf.o there is a degree of overlap, but nevertheless, for the trekkies out there, this i got to be a must have. alix: guy thinks that i am a trekkie, so he is teasing me. i'm like trekkie-lite. i didn't go to a conference, but i enjoy my trekkies. guy: this could be good for you. alix: if you are going to tease me, tease me over the remake of "battlestar galactica." coming up, high-yield bonds seeing a record quarter of issuance. we will break that down with mark jenkins, carlyle group head of global credit, coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: live from london, i'm guy johnson. alix steel is over in new york. this is "bloomberg markets." deutsche bank unloading around $4 billion worth of holdings in a private deal on friday, and it did it fast. that was just in time to avoid the losses that may cost some rivals billions of dollars. for more insight, let's bring in bloomberg senior banking reporter sri natarajan. this was all about speed, wasn't it? it didn't end well, and it was about eve

before we launch into a discussion with cathy park hong's "minor feelings" an asian-american reckoning i'd like to share history about the strand for the strand does bounded in 1957 stretching from union square to 40 bookstores. the strand has been the sole survivor. now it's run by a her generation on her. and want to thank all of you for your support. if it weren't for authors like th us cathy park hong with the paper book -- paperback release of her book "minor feelings." her minor feeling was published in 2020 and final for the nbc autobiographynn award and poet's prize andns recipient of the national endowment for the art fellowship. the pros in poetry published in new york teams paris review, poetry and elsewhere. poetry fed tore of the new republic, and it is a full professor at rutgers university. joining kathy in conversation is casey lema the professor of english and creative writing at the university of mississippi and as author of the novel longi division and collection of essays how to slowly kill yourself and others in america. also the author of the memoir heavy. heavy s

my name is cathy and i'm the executive director of the isseiwomen's building. which was added to the national register of historic places in early january 2020. it established its first program over 45 years ago in 1975. in 1985, we opened the second preschool site using the space of the san francisco ywca and has been operating ever since. in 2002, ann aless through an out of court settlement of the community of austin. in purchasing the building, we made a commitment to not only use the building, but also for the japanese american community. our agency has continued to maintain and preserve architectural integrity to honor the women from who architect. we designed it. we hope the landmarking of this building will help pro mote history and significance. the story of the struggles and the establishments of the east is not well known. the history is inspirational and need to be acknowledging. learned from. we're incredibly proud of this historic property which is a significant piece of the historic boundary for san francisco. thank you very much. >> chairman: th

>> cathy york: i think that we are.oing on in our country. >> alfonsi: who do you view as evil? >> york: anybody that doesn't support our constitution and follow it. they're trying to change it. >> gary harworth: this country is divided right down the middle, and you're on one side or the other. people have to realize that when things go crazy, things get a little chaos-y around you, you have to be able to take care of yourself, defend yourself, protect your family, those you love. that's part of the constitution. >> alfonsi: so on january 6, when you see these people wearing that same emblem storm into the capitol, what was your reaction? >> york: some of those people with oath keepers could have been b.l.m. they could have been-- >> mike rice: it could have been a false flag, as far as i'm concerned. >> alfonsi: you don't think they were oath keepers? >> harworth: well, we don't know. >> york: it could've been. we don't know. >> rice: we don't know. >> harworth: we weren't there. >> york: they're stupid people. it's s

but washington republican cathy mcmorris rodgers wants legislation to target the main driver of overdosetats. >> fentanyl what can done on lincoln's year on a penny his lethal congress approved billions of dollars for substance abuse prevention and treatment in the covid relief bills. >> but lawmakers are pushing for even more action regardless of patients personal. his to your health care coverage. they deserve compassion and help just like any other patient with a diagnosable disease. new jersey democrat frank pallone says about a dozen new bills would help accomplish the white house's goals. >> in washington. i'm jessi tenure. >> still ahead on the kron 4 morning news the oakland police department is saying no more sideshows how they're getting ready to crack down on illegal activity starting this weekend. welcome back to the kron morning news. i'm reyna harvey. lets get another check. the weather this morning with john sabol who's live in the weather center tracking the weather for us. so john allie of one high wind advisory today and it was really gusty yesterday. we still seeing th

guest: my wife, cathy. host: how does that work?uest: i met my wife, she listened to me on the radio for many years and that is how she -- how we met. she came to a personal experience and we got together and got married. we have been doing the show together, and sometimes we don't agree on everything, but we agree on most things, like a happy married couple, and we talk for a few minutes before we do the show about the topics, and then we do the show. guest: then you have a call in portion to the show? how do you divide the lines and how do you hear from people of other of -- of other opinions other than yourself? guest: so we take the calls on air. i don't have a call screener and no one answers the phones until i answer them on the air. ice cream calls -- i screen calls live on air. i don't know what people will bring up to me. i don't know if they are republican, democrat, love me, or hates me, and i think it makes for more exciting listening for the listener and more exciting me when i do not know what is coming up next. host:

cathy stopped counting the number of cruises she had been on once it passed 30.my local supermarket, to be absolutely honest. | and what is the first thing you will do when you get on board? probably cry. i think i will be quite emotional and then i will have a glass- of champagne maybe. the first ships could sail from as early as the 17th of may from england. the crews are filtering back. now all they need is to welcome the guests. caroline davies, bbc news. 30 years ago, one of the biggest and most ground—breaking scientific studies of health and childhood was launched in the uk. researchers in bristol recruited 111,000 pregnant mums, and began charting their lives and the development of their babies. over the years, the study has looked at the impact of obesity, pollution and alcohol. and now, as fiona lamdin reports, it's helping our understanding of long—covid, too. lyndsay, come on, eat some more. we'll get you dressed or you'll be late for school. we first met and filmed with michele and her young family three decades ago. you don't remember that kitchen,

wrangler merkel played it will make is to grant the federal government powers to impose regional cathy's angle towns without the consent of local authorities the chancellor was heckled during a heated debate in parliament. we're slamming on the brakes nationwide i'm convinced a nationwide imagine see stop is overdue and urgently needed a lauren measures have a single goal to lead our country ad of this terrible phase of managing infections care he said not when you know when sion but they are part of the infection protection or that is currently in place. i ask you de colleagues whatever a personal opinions may be don't you think that we should take them into account in the way we debating this here ultimately what i'm going to merkel wants is changes to the infection protection act that would allow her to not just to say this is what you should be doing but to be able to say this is what is going to happen the way it works here in germany with their federal system is all those things can be decided from the federal government in berlin how they're implemented on the ground particularly

of the military and police force which appears to be increasingly fragmented along political lines cathy zoi al-jazeera. still to come this half hour a $60000000.00 a week plan to reunite child migrants in the u.s. with their families. and fighting a conflict his country hasn't joined why this georgian and dozens more of our military on the front line in ukraine. hello there some of that what weather that's been hanging around northern territory of australia tropical queensland is well look at that those showers are now starting to push away so we'll get back into the sunshine certainly some good news but you know an area that has been dry in australia it's western australia let's now put this into thursday or watch a band of precipitation some rain start to pivot into the western portion of perth your temperatures are coming down but your forecast will also be increasingly unsettled as we head toward the next few days certainly has been unsettled for parts of southern china with some of these heavier downpours of rain moving through it's impacted hong kong and we'll start to see this ba

of the military and police force which appears to be increasingly fragmented along political lines cathy zoi al jazeera. still ahead on al-jazeera the f.b.i. launches an investigation into the death of an unarmed black man in another police shooting double whammy we'll look at the health and economic crises affecting argentina. it's time for the perfect janet the winter storm supply qatar airways. hello there those showers that have been plaguing southern portions of china will begin to move out to ward japan seen some pretty heavy pockets of rain toward the hong kong area good news is is this starts to move through thursday we'll watch that band of showers shove into japan so somewhat days ahead for osaka on thursday 18 degrees showers 2 for taiwan in the forecast on thursday southeast asia we've had those heavy bouts of showers toward thailand malaysia and indonesia particularly for sumatra and borneo we'll see that continue on wednesday a nice day though for the philippines manila the sun will be out with a high of 31 showers are coming into the western coast of india really the story

cathy zoi 0. 0 the f.b.i. has opened a federal civil rights investigation into the killing of another unarmed black man by police in the us state of north carolina the announcement comes after an independent autopsy revealed andrew brown was shot 5 times lawyers for brown's family say the fatal bullet struck him in the heads they described as the kill shots officers were trying to arrest brown on drug related charges but his family says he represented no threat to them as he tried to get away yesterday. what. those 3 gunshots and all that well enough that was enough. it's obvious you just want to get away. and they can shoot him in the back. to j. wyndal gordon who's a baltimore maryland based trial attorney who's joining us via skype thanks for your time with with us on al-jazeera so we saw the family in the clip just a moment ago and they were expecting to be shown the full body cam video on monday but the lawyers said that this was delayed by several hours reportedly the sheriff's office tried to redact par

of the military and police force which appears to be increasingly fragmented along political lines cathy zoi. due to hold their 1st elections in 15 years next month now there has learnt that president mahmoud abbas will delay the long awaited vote citing israeli restrictions in occupied east jerusalem as despite israel's foreign ministry saying it's not interfering with the ballot and sorry for sick reports candidates have been struggling to counter skepticism from voters. in occupied east jerusalem this is defined as palestinian political activity the kind that can result in a rest and in recent days has put on this day there are no israeli security forces to be seen no crowd either just 10 prospective candidates for the palestinian legislative council trying to infuse a population that hasn't voted for 15 years and doesn't expect to now it's all or all to convince them and to be with them to bring him there to a new hope for in you is us. citizens we certainly. hope so yes i hope so. but if residents of occupied east jerusalem have a shared such i hope it's been fast evaporating what e

among others but some say the benefits of all this do not get to them and they want things to change cathy zoi al-jazeera coronavirus cases are continuing to rise across parts of latin america with health systems in several countries at breaking point argentina is reintroducing a curfew to try to limit the spread of the 19 stories about reports from what is are as. the rise of infections in latin america confirms that the 2nd wave of the corona virus pandemic has arrived to this part of the world mounting cases in countries like colombia bolivia peru and argentina in argentina president obama before them and there's an announced new restrictions in order to prevent the spread of the virus among those restrictions there is a curfew in the middle of the night there is also a profit bishan of social gathering in private homes and also more restrictions on public transport there is this is a highly divisive issue in argentina and while some are asking for a total lockdown in this country others say a bad knockdown is an attack against personal freedom and of course this division this polarizat

. >> go ahead, cathy. >> i want to push back on what you said about john and how he acted the way he did because it was not the first courageous thing he did. that made it a factor, but every time i was around john, talking to folks, talking about space life, he did not react the way he did because he did not do that -- for him, he did this as part of being in american. this was advancing the country. it was about all of us. it was about serving the country. i don't think it had anything to do with whether he was, first second or had done something before. he just did not see it as him standing out. you cited him doing his part to help all of us to help this country. >> video we said, would happened to me was what would have happened to anybody that had come down the same path. >> serendipity? you had the right experience, the right place, the right time. that's another thing that leads to him not thanking or holding himself out of something totally special. it was not about him. it was about us. it was about the country. >> don't you think kathy, that it was also just about being a

marianna spring is the bbc�*s disinformation reporter and cathy payne is the chief executive of banijayee

invited viola player great and concertmaster have yet continued to my rented apartment in havana for a cathy c. to ok everything. i did see you my this was to be everywhere. for cubans music is like the dream you know it's necessary for the court. life. i mean we need it too but i have a feeling cuba is very special if it is in your bodies you need to dance you need to sing you need to feel a how did you feel in this time where you couldn't play coming to us and the mom will be with you to know that all this and good luck in a fight so i know he. cannot talk i must be i mean to console not that i'm alive for a year to tell him i'm not. taken baby and i want to look at where that one might really look i love them all to me and they go and don't say they're mine i said most people i can see have to be asking ourselves what i meant the daughter meant to know something we look at this. was. amazing you know. i had no live music yet here in havana so i asked her if you would maybe play something for me up here so at least we hear something live you think one out of one pattern nothing else in the

he's a great guy four and cathie wood, no.he is about to say that cathie wood mayhave no clothes, i mean emperor. i mean how do you put that, david? >> i will be watching to hear about the emperor with no clothes this morning >> clothes from ross dress for less how about that >> i think there's a lot of emperors with no clothes when it is all over but it may take a while. >> gamestop, sherm en is out. >> yes >> maybe your big opportunity is coming maybe you can transform the company the way you want it. >> the one issue, the sheet i get called wall street bets, i think, they want to put a man on mars, with gamestop, with -- >> opportunity everywhere. >> you nonfungible token you >> we're going to be selling our nonfungible tokens sooner or later. top stops to watch as we head to the opening bell plus this soccer story is outrageous, what is going on in europe and jp morgan is in the center of it, and plus gamestop spiking this morning after the ntepngowment about the curre cestpi dn. back after this. incomparable design makes

cathie wood, ark investment loading up on coinbase shares. and broader interest when it comes to bitcoin and crypto. analyst this is morning already getting bullish. moffitt calling it a 600-dollar stock. davidson, btig, slapping 650, 500-dollar calls in the stock. a lot more calls to come in their view. ceo founder brian armstrong celebrating the watershed moment, a long thoughtful tweet thread saying how bad an idea everybody thought coinbase was. his friend in tech didn't get it. thought it was a scam. i had a lot of self-doubt personally. thought maybe i was crazy being so interested in it. after day one, one of the richest people in the planet. worth over $17 billion. not bad for a man that had to fight the naysayers. stuart: good luck to the guy. he did this. he has run that company. did a great job, 17 billion. susan: nine years. stuart: last hour. let's see what bernie sanders has to say about that. i don't think he would approve but there you go. susan, thanks very much indeed. here you go, three cheers for walmart. the ceo says they

feels good to know everything, right, cathy? ha, i knew it! you witch. you looked at me. i told you she was! honestly, the fact that even the world's top scientists don't know what the hell is going on makes me feel really good about not paying attention in physics class. i mean, the laws of physics that i was supposed to learn may not have even been true. so i guess we both failed, huh, mr. stevenson? and finally, the coronavirus pandemic: it's the reason your glasses have been foggedun since last april. and although america is still vaccinating its people at a record pace, unfortunately, corona is stepping its game up, too. >> this morning, the c.d.c. says the dangerous, fast-spreading u.k. variant is now the dominant covid-19 strain in the u.s., racing against the speed of an all-out push to vaccinate. >> public health experts say the variants are more transmissible among kids who, in the early days of the pandemic, were not seen as high risk for infection or serious illness. >> and now experts are concerned about what's being called a double mutant coronavirus variant

meantime, investors are showing their loyalty to the famed ark investment manager cathie wood, adding billion dollars in a single day this week. her ark innovation etf took in a record $717 million on tuesday. meantime, the other took in another billion dollars on its first day of trading. coming up, ibm ceo arvind krishna took over when the world was in turmoil amidst pandemic lockdowns. i speak with him next about the company's next chapter and when quantum computing will truly transform the industry. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: as vaccines are administered around the world and pandemic restrictions loosen, companies are trying to chart a path forward. ibm's ceo, arvind krishna, says that he expects 80% of their employees worldwide will go back to work in a hybrid model. i asked arvind what the next chapter of ibm looks like and how the global chip shortage is impacting their work. we started with ibm shares and whether that will be a measure of his success. arvind: investors only have the one measure, which is the stock price, and that is a definite part of the company's report c

cathie wood sold off about 900 thousand shares.his comes off the back of richard branson selling 113 million. a lot of investors really strike -- really scratching their heads and wondering why the big players seem to be taking their profits off the table. tom: is there a normal soiree, or some thing different this time? romaine: this is basically going to be a minor update. they do not seem to think this will move the needle here. some of the suppliers might move. keep an eye on corning. gl w could move. tom: thank you so much. what we try to do here is pay homage to the early morning of the united states of america, so we digress. james o'sullivan, td securities chief u.s. macro strategist, because he's from the other side of the atlantic, along with jonathan ferro. the mail is coming in about orange squash. i've got british people telling me about orange squash. it is no competition, far superior to tang. jonathan: it is a very concentrated syrup which you dilute with water, and you have a nice orange squash. it is made by many