they could reject cbcs buyout offer. media saying that would raise the opportunity for cbc to launch a hostile bid. japan's share of u.s. treasuries falling to the lowest on record. holdings are about 5.9% of total debt in february. haidi: we will sound japan. the prime minister says he wants to build a trusting relationship with the u.s. as he becomes the first foreign leader to meet with president biden in person. let's go to our government reporter emily wilkins for a preview of what to expect. emily, we understand the suga administration will rest overnight before the meeting on friday. what is on the agenda? what the receipt in terms of the priority of this being the first foreign leader to be met by president biden in person? >> there are a lot of things to cover on the agenda for tomorrow and for this meeting. i think one thing that everyone will be watching very closely is what is discussed on china. we know the two world leaders are set to discuss china's military record and human rights record but there's also

first cbc, the reason is clear.huge amount of funds and they are under pressure to deploy that capital and toshiba is one of those great brands that is still up for grabs and potentially has been a takeover target, so if you put the two into together and add the existing relationship between toshiba, who is a former cbc capital donors then you can see how the deal could potentially make sense. also keep in mind that toshiba has been under a lot of investor pressure to deliver and push the share price, so it is a conglomerate that has been struggling in a way for the last few years, and they show their crown jewel and the memory business as you may recall and since then, they have not really taken off. it has just become a potential opportunity for a large fund to strike a big deal. so far, we have few details and the board of the meeting today to discuss the offer, but potentially it is a very large transaction. rishaad: why then would they be interested, that is one part, and then we have the beleaguered ceo who lo

congresswoman beaty as chair of the congressional black caw can you see, you led the cbc delegation that met with president biden and vice president harris at the white house this past week and congresswoman beaty, the first time in more than four years such a meeting has taken place. you came away mostly optimistic in the press but you did mention there would be challenges despite the goodwill and apparently rehabilitated, the rehabilitated relationship, i'll put it that way with the oval office. can you elaborate on the challenges? and i want to say police reform in this administration for later because that's its own conversation. >> well, first of all, al, let me just say thank you for having me on. while we are very supportive of the president and we were very pleased with the meeting, we wanted to make sure that we sent a very clear message that we have expectations within our 100 days as well. we wanted to make sure that we didn't make this the first and only meeting. we want to come back and have ongoing meetings and dialogue with him, and we have a big agenda for black america.

they confirmed they have received a buy up proposal from cbc capital.sea the best day since 2017 given the buyout offer for the parent company. nikkei has reported earlier that a tender offer could be worth more than $20 billion so we are waiting for toshiba to start trading any moment now, haidi. haidi: yeah, let's take a look in the meantime as we await for that stock to finally start trading in tokyo how the rest of the markets are looking. we have global stocks taking a little bit of a breather from hitting these repeated record highs. s&p futures looking like modest upside. they are looking into the start of trading in greater china. we've had a couple of days of public holiday for hong kong rejoining the fray. futures up by one quarter of 1%. ftse china a50 looking like a little bit of upside when we get into the start of trading. dollar-china trading at 6.5445. a bit of a broad decline of the u.s. dollar but that is starting to stabilize somewhat. we are seeing upset of .25%. a positive day for markets. coming up, andrew smith gives us his market

the cbc assured canadians that the government was preparing, quote, voluntary quarantine sites.voluntary in the sense of being mandatory. which is what they are. they are mandatory. and by the way, as a matter of science, how does packing infected people into crowded internment facilities reduce the spread of the coronavirus? that's a good question and some have asked the canadian government that very question. but they haven't explained. we do know and this is significant that canada has fallen far behind other advanced nations in distributing the vaccine, which is interesting given the decades of propaganda all of us here have been subjected to about the glories of the canadian healthcare system. according to andrea taylor who researches this at duke, canada, quote, had more faith in the global supply chain than other countries. oh, they believed it worked. the globalism thing. that turned out to be a big mistake. rather than admit that globalist stupidity is why they can't get vaccines to their population, justin trudeau has decided to punish his own citizens. it's his fault

he has come under much fire over a controversial 20 billion dollars from cbc who was his former employer far too small by toshiba's large activist shareholder base amid much concern from the shareholders that mr kurumatani may have been shortselling toshiba at mates rates to his former employers. now of course there is much interest from other parties to bid for toshiba, private equity giants kkr who the ft says is considering an offer. brookfield asset management is also potentially exploring an offer according to another report from bloomberg. those companies have not commented, however. in this briefing the just concluded, toshiba management has said that the cbc officer —— offer was unsolicited, that it lacked substance and requires cautious consideration. bear in mind that any acquisition of toshiba from any of these foreign firms would need japanese government approval as toshiba is one of the few japanese manufacturers of nuclear power reactors and defence equipment. 50 of nuclear power reactors and defence equipment.— defence equipment. so much there to progress. _ defence equipm

i'm unaware of how the cbc would mandate that. presumably you put things on there that you believe would be a part of that. you don't with trivial stuff. >> been a good something is significant enough you put it on, but if it's not, you leave it off? >> generally, yes. >> so with heart disease as well as a history of hypertension and the driver, or drugs in his system, that played a role in his death? >> in my opinion, yes. >> in terms of your autopsy report, you do not generally note negative. if something is normal you might just say that it's normal. >> that is a really long question, but i think i can give you a reasonable answer to that. for most organs we have a description of what that is spirit of the spleen is normal, i will give a normal description with the weight of that spleen. and the same for a liver. depending on the nature of the particular case, there are pertinent negatives, means that are based on the body, you specifically seek those things out and if they are not there, you document them because the fact that

toshiba received an initial offer for a major stake in the company from cbc capital partners.osing a deal to take the company private through a tender offer that could be worth more than $20 billion. bloomberg has learned that clubhouse has reportedly been in talks to raise funding from investors and was valued at $4 billion. less than a year old, clubhouse has hosted some of the biggest names in business and hollywood. at this love you -- level, it's all you will have quadrupled since january. global news 24 hours a day on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. this is bloomberg. manus: thank you very much. south korea's biggest company samsung has its profits for the first quarter. rising 44% in the per luminary results. let's get to juliette saly who will break down the numbers. we expected good numbers from a lot of tech companies. how did samsung come in? juliette: yeah. pretty good. we will get more from the earnings call on april 29. you can thank the flagship galaxy s4 new one phone and strong sales from its gadgets t

of us have been immunized, you're welcome to step away if you like.ne the whole point of a vaccine, cbcdance is what we're following. >> tucker: the whole point of the vaccine, as if we need to be reminded because we've lost sight of that, that's what science says. nobody cares with a science says. where you are obedience mask immediately, it would make us feel better which is the passive-aggressive way of saying do it or else. watching that does make you wonder how would our media reactive dr. fauci one day reluctantly concluded that actually, we need coronavirus internment facilities in this country -- obviously for our safety, we don't want to violate anyone's rights but we got to have them, sorry. how would our media respond? take a look at the clip we playednt again, look at on the internet. we see that reporter and we realize that person badly wants ted cruz tossed into the back of a black van for coronavirus noncompliance, hauled away and not just ted cruz but you two. too. all of the politically c inconvenient people held without trial in public health grounds until they no long

speaking to abc instagram live, cbc director walensky saying the pfizer vaccine could be available to children 12 years old as soon as may. moderna could be available by the summer. the united states has been leading the world when it comes to the vaccination campaign. more than 30% of the u.s. population already vaccinated. that goal has been also extended, and absence the biden administration came in. now the plan seems to be to lower the age of eligible people to 12 years old as soon as may. let's get over to bond 8 -- two vonnie quinn with first word headlines. vonnie: thank you. jamie dimon says he is optimistic the pandemic well and with u.s. rebound quickly last at least two years. in his annual shareholder letter, he says economic conditions are likely to result in a boom that may run into 2023. he also warns that while lenders are benefiting from u.s. stimulus, disruptions by technology could shrink the role of traditional banks in the financial system. the eu is pushing for a response to its regulator finding of "a strong association for the vaccine and blood clots." the u.k

now, some liberal democrats in the house and many cbc members did approach that approach.ry from long ago. some of the most powerful democrats in office today were there then. and they were for it and they were touting how tough those policies would be. >> the plan is tough. it is fair. it will put police on the street and criminals in jail. >> if you want to do what our constituents are pleading with us to do, which is make the streets safe, tough laws on punishment, smart laws on prevention, you will vote for this. >> this bill would have put more police on the street, would have locked up violent offenders, would have given more prison construction money. it is a very well thought out crime bill. >> more cops, more prisons, more physical protection for the people. you must take back the streets. >> clinton, schumer, biden, they were altogether on this plan. and that '94 crime bill funded 100,000 new police officers, plowed $12 billion into the prison industrial complex, cracked down on lesser age cases. now today we hear a push away from overpolicing and those lengthy p

also want to discuss your drive to increase if he felt representation -- female representation in the cbct mitsubishi chemical holdings. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> gender equality remains a hot topic in japan after the former prime minister said that women talk too much during meetings. >> women make up just 8.4% of ward members on listed companies in japan -- board members on listed companies in japan. the fact that you basically walked into mitsubishi chemical and asked where are the women, can you tell us where they are? >> i think it was a bit more bold than that. it took a long time before i met any woman executives. i was there in japan about 10 years ago and living in japan and there does not seem like there have been a lot of changes. if you look at mitsubishi chemical holdings, i think over the last few years, under the leadership, we have started from the top. we now have two women on the board of directors. it is a start. we need to do a lot more. we need to lead by example. it is the ceo job to make sure that we do as much as we can. when i left japan 10 years ago, i made sure to

the nikkei reports that the cbc will submit a revised proposal for toshiba.includes participation. private equity firm kkr and canada's of brookfield asset management are also said to consider a bid for the japanese conglomerate. session reports that the tiktok owner decided against listing in the u.s., in part due to risks associated with concept stocks. they were concerned that having shareholders may cause difficulty with u.s. regulators amid heightened tensions. facebook faces a former -- a formal probe by the main regulator in the european union following the leak of personal data for half a billion of its users. they said the probe will determine whether the company has complied with eu privacy mandates. up next, a company says the u.s. is to blame for caught -- four causing the global chip shortage. this is bloomberg. -- and here's a picture of asian stocks right now, we are seeing stocks gaining 7/10 of 1% or moving rally stocks. this of course after we saw keeping study and asset purposes as has been for quite a while because of the pandemic. users a

a cbc official says this could last a number of days. 6.8 million doses have been administered's -- administering modernity is to shot regiment is more than 95% effective overall beginning two weeks after the second dose, remains at the same efficacy more than six months later. it also remains 95% effective in preventing severe cases in the same. the white officer who fatally shot a black man during a traffic stop in a minneapolis suburb has resigned. as has the city's police chief. they quit two days, and meant to fire a taser not a handgun. south korea's labeler minister -- labor minister said people will work alongside machines in a post-pandemic world. they tell bloomberg the government needs to play its part allowing laborers to move from one sector to another. >> first of all, korea has advanced i.t. and a very high rate of automation compared to other countries. in the future, south korea is effect -- is expected to face a faster cage -- a faster change than other countries. i don't think humans will be completely replaced by machines, but it is important to learn how to work with machines

cbc capital partners in bain capital are joining forces to buyout toshiba. nikkei reports that the cdc will submit a revised proposal. the private equity firm kkr and candace brookfield asset management are also sent to consider a bid for the japanese conglomerate. facebook faces a former probe by the main privacy regulator in the european union following the leaks. personal data more than half a billion of its users. the probe will determine whether the company has complied with the eu's privacy mandate. don't miss our interview with the chief security officer coming up in the next hour. we will discuss the impact of the global shift shortage. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: women update on the resumption of the domestic and international capacity. domestic capacity increasing beyond prior estimates. yesterday, he had expected that in the current quarter, domestic capacity would rise to about 80%. also saying they are expecting to reach 90% of pre-covid when it comes to the fourth quarter. targeting resumption of the rest of the international net worth from lat

to shiva could be set to go private, cbc capital and set to

how closely has the cbc follow the scientific covid guidance that led to today's loosening of guidelinesary is here to answer that next. (vo) jamaica. (woman) best decision ever. (vo) feel the sand between your toes, and the gentle waves of the sea on your skin. feel the warm jamaican breeze lift your spirits and nourish your soul. escape to exactly what makes your heart beat. you will love every moment. jamaica. heartbeat of the world. let's go. hi guys! check out this side right here. what'd you do? - tell me know you did it. - yeah. get a little closer. that's insane. that's a different car. -that's the same car. - no! yeah, that's before, that's after. oh, that's awesome. make it nu with nu finish. the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alzheimer's association. >> i'm very excited the masked guidelines for being outdoors for being loosened a little bit. >> my reaction is thank god. i'm so glad we don't have to wear masks we wear outside. >> i don't

. >>> a warning from the fbi about fake vaccination cards with the cbc logo, popular websites where theybeing sold. >>> we will find out if another bay area county can move up into the orange here today. is what we know about a possible new green tear of reopening. >> good morning to you. welcome to do that, april 6th. >> yes, we are going to start here at the accuweather forecast and mike, good morning to you. >>> good morning, jobina, reggie, francis, hi, everybody. let's talk about how we are switching from definitely early spring to late spring.late spri. it starts with our wind flow. what you are seeing is a definite onshore breeze. the winds are not very strong until you get to fairfield, that is what we always look at as we transition into the summer. they are coming right out of the northwest, and into and across the day and into and int the neighborhoods but because of that, we are definitely seeing a lot of cloud cover. i mean, look at all this cloud cover right now. right there. right across san jose. sold me to even that depict what that is going to do is keep the coast in sa

biden has been having with black leaders across the country, including i am told the number of the cbcthe congressional black caucus last week, he talked about bracing the anticipation of the verdict. he did not say what he believed the verdict should be. there is no doubt if there is a controversial verdict, a verdict of not guilty, the white house is bracing for a wave of potential unrest so the president i am told is getting ready to fully weigh in on this he has been having conversations with leaders in minnesota and other places. he also is likely to address this directly. this is coming into the wake of a whipsaw. of course the police violence in minneapolis, brooklyn center, in chicago as well as this is coming at the same time as all of these mass shootings. so this really has the potential here to be more than a tinderbox. one senior administration officialed to me this, which is interesting, this is already a tinderbox. it becomes more volatile by the day. so the president is staying in washington this week but keep ac close eye on minneapolis. >> as is much of the country. j

who is standing by to talk about all of this, tonight nbc news correspondent has a report on what the cbc> while more than 76 million americans have now been fully vaccinated, the cdc reports a very small number of breakthrough cases. people contracting covid despite being vaccinated. so far, 5800 known cases, most of them women, 40% involve people over the age of 60. 7% had to be hospitalized, 1%, 74 people died. experts say the infections are similar to people coming down with the flu, despite getting the flu vaccine. aerial silver got covid six week after her second covid vaccine dose. >> for two days, i was in bed very sick, sleeping all day. i had to cancel my work phone calls. it hit me hard, for sure. we >> at a certain point i went from oh my god i'm tired, two oh my god i can't move. >> this doctor also got sick after being vaccinated. >> i'm afraid to think what my symptoms could've been like if i wasn't vaccinated. >> the data shows the -- there at least 94% effective at preventing severe disease. the j.j. vaccine, 86% effective in preventing severe disease. that means, only a

melissa mccarthy and octavia spencer doing their best to make you laugh in the superhero spoof sunder for cbc trailers not yet. but i like both of them. dean richards takes a look. >> lady. if you have any idea what you've done. you just took her only formula for superstar. everything about you become stronger. introducing thunder force. 2 lifelong friends who have been injected with a serum that you sue per unit abilities. >> melissa mccarthy and octavia spencer star in the sci-fi action committee has 2.40 something inexperienced crime fighters. >> taking on the task of cleaning up crime in their home city of chicago as if chicago doesn't already have enough problems from tibet. they only shot a few exteriors of the actual city to show it sure they fight every day kind of problems like sank robberies and liquor store stick ups. but now they're also facing another super powered force who have gotten their powers by pulse of cosmic rays and they are wreaking havoc on chicago. bobby cannavale jason bateman and palm klineman teeth. costar thunder force is silly and fun and plays on the considera

we could come out with our own brand of ice cream with thc and cbc and abc. >> jimmy: i think that'sld really end up in an endless loop. [ laughter ] just eating ice cream until you explode. >> yeah. >> jimmy: by the way, you really figured it out with this. should we call it a book? audiobo audiobook? how are you referring to this? >> i didn't really think of it as it was going to be such a life story kind of thing. until someone told me, oh, you just told your life story. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> oh, okay. but you do it through like songs. it was great to go back and kind of look at -- some of these songs that i went back to, when i was 16, 17 years old, so to kind of go -- know where i was at at that time, emotionally, physically, geography, is just kind of a trip. >> jimmy: you know, i knew you started when you were young. i did not know how young you were when you started. and in fact, we dug this up. this is from when you were 5 years old. this is a newspaper article. it says, county miss universe to be -- oh, wait, you're not county miss universe. [ laughter ] only 5 years old and

she's your member of the cbc, she's unapologetic and very volatile vocal.re very comfortable talking about systemic racism. talking about what is happening today, as you've been covering. as steven said. it has to stop. and we have to be in a position with legislators. we have to write policies and legislation to stop all the senseless killing. but we have to stand up for the people we represent. and is happening far too many times, we're at the same time, witnessing live on tv, the trial for the killing of george floyd. eight minutes and 26 seconds was bad enough. and now we're hearing nine minutes and 29 seconds. so, whether it's a 20-dollar bill, a cigarette, an air freshener, this is something that the congressional black caucus is going to be joining with other communities, civil rights groups, to make sure that our voices are heard. and that we are going to show our power and our message. this is our 50th anniversary. and we are the largest caucus within the congress. and this is one of our top priorities. along with covid-19. making sure people are v

josh >> so melissa, bloomberg and our own david faber reporting that credit suisse is offering viacom cbc far fetch blocks saying credit suisse is trying to unload more of its holdings. he says 34 million shares of viacomcbs. 14 million shares of vipshop and 11 million shares of far fetch blocks that's according to traders. melissa, back to you >> thank you so much, josh we know viacom 34 million shares as well. the price of viacom 41 to 42.75. far fetch 47.50 to 49.25 we have that pricing available as well. tim seymour, this is interesting here in terms of the fallout continuing even weeks afterwards >> relentless. and it just shows where the street -- also, we questioned who really had the most risk and who of the bankers or the broker dealers were most exposed. and credit suisse still unloading inventory. it's interesting to me especially in the asia tech space the weakness we've seen throughout the asia tech space, this is still the same reverberation sfaras far as i'm concerned. there is a lot of heaviness in the names there is a handful on the asia tech side that are great fundament

emma cdc -- he is contradicting his own cbc.ndoor you can see where the confusion comes from. >> lawrence: it is all over the place but because there is a plan -- listen to the cnn doctor, carol. >> we have a very narrow window, because otherwise if everything is reopened, what is the carrot going to be? how are we going to incentivize people to actually get the vaccine? that is why the cdc and the biden administration needs to come out a lot bolder and say if you are vaccinated, you can do all these things. here are all of these freedoms that you have, because otherwise, people are going to go out and enjoy these freedoms anyway. >> lawrence: yeah, we have your freedoms, you do what we say, and then we will release them to you. until you do that, they are ours, because you gave them to us in the middle of a freaking locked on. karol? >> yeah, absolutely. those freedoms are yours already come and again, if you feel safe, everybody has sort of their own risk calculation. if you feel safe going to crowded places without vaccines,

. >> joining me now is congresswoman karen bass, a leader of the cbc.ed on these several rights issues for a long time and introduced the george floyd justice in policing act, we will get to. we're learning about this case and the investigation. >> thank goodness we have a new administration with the justice department that has intervened so quickly. i think it's incredible. do you know that that department invited the family to see the videotape. and then when they got their changed their mind and said, no, we need to redact it or edit it. then how could that possibly generate any trust between that family or the community about the police department? i believe this is a wholesale coverup and the fact that they would only show them the last 20 seconds of their loved ones life is despicable. >> what do you expect to come of the investigation, a federal review. >> well, i expect that the doj, the department of justice, will be able to get the entire tape. i certainly hope they haven't destroyed the evidence. i worry when they say they're redacting it. i

. >>> the fbi is warming of a new scan including fake cbc vaccine cards for sale. they are highly concerned about this. they sent a letter to the ceos of twitter, ebay, and shop if i come asking them to prevent the selling of fake cards on their website. officials say this could lead to a wider implementation of vaccine passports. >> we know people have been selling fake vaccine cards. it'll make people less safe, and it will make this covid-19 pandemic last longer. i expect there will be some form of digital signature. >> the fbi has abides against posting photos of your vaccination card, because scammers can use that person information. >>> we know travel is picking up as more americans are getting vaccinated, but masks are still required. this policy led to a woman getting removed from a southwest flight a flight attendant told passenger to get off the plane after she apparently refused to wear a mask. passengers cheered and applauded as she got kicked off the plane. southwest requires travelers over to go to wear a mask that is at all times, including boarding

cbc for the second straight year, says we should avoid big crowds the easter weekend. they say, don't invite visitors to your home for passover or easter celebrations unless everyone is fully vaccinated. the cdc recommends the people celebrate outdoors in a well ventilated area coming up here at noon, new testimony from minneapolis police in the george floyd murder trial with the highest ranking member of the department has to say about the use of force during george floyd's arrest, then new research on this side effects of two vaccines being used against the covid pandemic. the difference between the visor and moderna shots and why doctors say the side effects are happening and can actually be a good sign. then let's go outside. we see some trees rustling in the breeze in the east bay. not quite as warm as we were 24 hours ago. ktvu meteorologists. rosemary oroczo has a look next at the cooler forecast safe. lee. 50. peep werd in a train crash and more than 100. others were injured. the train was going into a tunnel and crashed into an unmanned truck that had rolled d

they have asked banks not to lend to cbc capital. a big revenue exposure to ibm.atching -- it's exploring options. rio tinto, it's production update, its forecast saying iron ore shipments fell 12% in the first three months and it's copper cargo were affected by output in mongolia. shery: coming up, we also discussed the outlook for the car industry. and -- the market opens in sydney and tokyo are next. this is bloomberg. ♪ getheir homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are. ? welcome to daybreak asia. i'm shery ahn. sinise major markets have just open for trade. our top story this hour. weakness in the tech sector drags u.s. benchmarks do

thing -- we are trying to balance that, and back to dan's comment about the cdc, we were taking the cbcgospel. those are the rules, kids, and you don't break the cdc rules. a lot of people are backing away and saying those are guidelines, and frankly they are suggestions. going to have to have 50-60 kids on a bus, several hundred kids in the lunch room, a three foot and consistent masking really means a practice that gets implemented to get kids back in school. everybody really understands that that's what it looks like going forward. we've had 13,000 kids of our 18,000 kids back in school and been doing it for a month and a half, and we have less transmission, less instances of cases within our school and we haven't really had except for two instances where there was transmission between students or between staff and students, so there's every indication that when we get back and find our way back to schools, is going to be as safe in schools as they are in the wider community. congressman hoyer, i think it was march 5, 2020, we all got called up to a face-to-face meeting as we were fi

. >> i'm troubled by the cbc decision to release the studies conclusions in the manner that they did. not only was the data from 2017, butt it didn't properly simulae an airplane environment. for example, as opposed to the trans-con studied this study used spray bottles over 20,000 times more powerful than -- the study didn't consider the hospital grade ventilation on airplanes, revamp boarding procedures, wearing masks for the disinfecting of the cabin. most important leave the data was collected in the scenario intended to study the imported building of atu virus if a persn was lying flying to the um another country, with a edited the virus to the u.s., which is a different question than how transmissible covid-19 is on an airplane with and without empty middle seats. in your professional opinion based on the research you have done on, transmission on airplanes, do you believe leaving the middle seat open on flights measurably reduces covid transmission on an airplane? do you believe the study the cdc pushed out last week can responsibly be used as a basis for guidance to airlines a

it was a major accomplishment not only for the engineers and the cbc, that helped build it but it wasalso it was a big moment for my man in the hospital, to have such you know well it was an advance in those days but an advanced unit like that in a war zone and i remember that, and i also remember my are in ours those were wonderful memories. >> where did you go? we >> went to thailand. and then we are on our way to kuala lumpur, and something happen in kuala lumpur and we ended up in singapore. but i had the best time in singapore. i learn to drink those little rainbow drinks, i want the rainbow drink is its seven different liquors, all different densities. once it's on top of the other. but you can't drink more than one or two of those. you are a bit too happy than if you did. but i remember singapore. and i love thailand. i love thailand. as i love the swati's, and i love the team temples, and i love the people of thailand. and i love the fact that they didn't meet with chopsticks. they had big food big spoons and forks. i thought that was great. some >> describe for me the best da

it comes amid resistance to the over $20 billion buyout from the cbc capital partners.hey are exploring a bit. that is the bloomberg business class. anna: thank you. coinbase will list on the nasdaq. the direct listing could valued the exchange around $100 billion. will it be enough to convince bit going -- bitcoin skeptics? >> coinbase is going public. it is not just another direct listing. it is a symbol of how far crypto has come in its time. it has been around since 2009. the mainstream basically always viewed it with extreme skepticism. >> it is going bad. it is nothing but a ponzi scheme. >> i could care less about how it trades, who trades it. if you are stupid enough to buy it you will pay the price. >> i think it is a scam. >> money laundering. >> fast for two now, it has done more than double. tenfold since last march. with the total cryptocurrency market worth over $2 trillion, large institutions are ready to play a role. >> bitcoin should be worth about $400,000. >> coinbase is the largest cryptocurrency exchange. it is so big that despite being less than a

toshiba in focus given cbc capital's buyout bid. the 110 handle, and the futures are little changed. likely to see cash yields fall. back to the dollar yen, seen trading in the upper levels, but saying the direction is upwards for the pair, noting it is risky to be complacent about the recent lackluster moves, and jamie dimon weighed in saying tenure treasuries are overpriced. and the two-year benchmark hitting 2% by year end, so not in a straight line. shery: are next to believes the global chip shortage will likely last until the end of this year and this will not be a one-off area joining us from san francisco, peter hanbury who holds the expertise of semiconductors and manufacturing. thank you for joining us today. this global shortage really wreaking havoc on different industries. why do you think this is not a one-off, because we thought it perhaps was all pandemic induced. peter: great question. this is a big and complex crisis and three big things we are seeing in our research. we think this crisis is expanding, everyone see

we are hearing that there is something of a stumping block in that cbc proposal.inuing to watch toshiba, down 5.5% in the early morning it's -- minutes of trading. shery: joe biden calling the conviction of derek chauvin a step forward after the case that touched off nationwide protests over police brutality directed at african-americans. he and, harris spoke after the verdict was delivered. >> this could be a giant step forward in the march towards justice in america. let's also be clear, such a verdict is also much too rare. >> we still have work to do. we still must reform the system. this bill is part of george floyd's legacy. the president and i will continue to urge the senate to pass this legislation. not as a panacea for every problem but as a start. shery: let's get more perspective on the legality surrounding the case from jan alexander. ayana, when it comes to the future of police reform, what sort of legislation are we seeing out there? what is being done? >> as of right now, there has been an increased call for the passage of these george floyd justic

lots of balance from the cbc. >> dana: a rare stumble. we've been on the roll with vaccines and felt good about it. hopefully it can get dealt with in a few days and if you are worried talk to your healthcare provider. wealth owe get it back online pretty soon. p biden -- the address comes as biden looks to drum up more support for his spending plan. most of these speeches happen in february, right? it's like a state of the union but you haven't been in office long enough to do that. but biden waited 64 days to do his first press conference and he is waiting until april 28th. 98 days since inauguration to do this one. i guess he feels like he has a record to talk about. >> trace: george w. bush in 20 days. 28 days for clinton. they are always in the first month. this has taken longer. >> dana: we'll be covering it. a desperate search for survivors after a violent storm flipped a boat in the gulf of mexico. a dozen people missing. we'll have a live update. >> trace: john boehner media blilts coming to "america's newsroom." we'll ask the fo

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cdc has -- cbc including my own state has put that out. my question is based on where we are right, now would you recommend that we put as guidance out for individuals that are dealing with real depression and real isolation in a real difficult season of life already? what would you recommend we do for those who have already been vaccinated in those facilities? i was hoping that doctor, year the obvious one in this but i'm opening it up to anyone else who would like to respond as well. >> i thank you for raising that point. we have all seen families and health care givers when you take a frail elderly person and restrict them from saying their family and can participate in activities and interact with residents, they have trouble interacting with staff as well because many have dimension to understand what is going on, we'll have dire consequences with. that the challenge is how do you balance the safety of a virus that has a 20% mortality rate with clearly devastating impact of. that -- i think this raises the broader question of how do w

well, toshib saying no thank you to a takeover, rebuffing an offer by cbc capital saying it lacked detailsld consider a deal to take the company private if a more detailed proposal was offered. finally this. viral video to show you out of wyoming. a jogger has an unbearably tense moment while on a run out in grand titon national park, facing off with a black bear. you can see the bear approaching him. he was within yards of him. the bear followed him like this for half a mile before finally giving up and going into the woods. the runner did have bear spray, by the way. just to let everybody know. he just didn't have to use it. [laughter] maria: that is great. wow. what a video. that is something. thank you, cheryl. cheryl: you bet. maria: watching earnings, take a look at verizon on the screen, beating expectations, raising estimates. we want to look at big tech, apple and google sending representatives to capitol hill to testify on anti-self testifye practices tied to app stores. this comes ahead of apple's trial against epic games, accusing the tech giant of using market control to harm