the ukrainian oath orthodox chus more than a thousand years old and zelensky has decided to ban it. here is the response of a bishop to the news. >> tucker: you're not allowed to send soldiers into churches. you're not allowed to arrest dozens of priests for not bouging before you. you're not allowed to ban religions. most of the media have ignored this. some make excuses, he has to do this because of a war. there is no justification whatsoever. the ukrainian orthodox church

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i'm dominic chu in for melissa lee.what's coming up. >>> as quickly as one inflation gauge offers hope, another dashes it. the dollar and other proxies caught in a tug of war find out how best to hedge with options. then, tesla stock and its founder also getting yank in the all directions whether you're a musk disciple or not, we'll make a play to take advantage of th

>> i'm dominic chu in for melissa lee. on the desk tonight, karen fireman here in studio same with bonnawin, steve grasso, julie beal, we note for us we're going to start with a rough end to the week in stocks. do you down over 300 points. the index shedding 3% since monday, locking in its worth five-day stretch of the quarter. s&p and nasdaq seeing bigger losses on a percentage basis as investors turn their attention to a very big week ahead we've got another read on inflation. after this morning's hotter than expected producer price report, november consumer prices ow on tuesday, just before the fed delivers its last policy decision of 2022 so, how do you position yourself as we head into this new week. steve grasso, i'll send it to you first. >> yeah, is this looks like a setup that's been pretty typical, dom, where you see the market either rally right after the fed speaks or decline like we've seen leading into whenever we hear jerome powell speak some when you look at the charts, definitely weak, but cpi has most lik

one of the few people who have actually seen trump's taxes, congresswoman judy chu, will join us nexte if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eight minutes to get started. then work with professionals to assist your business with its forms and submit the application. go to getrefunds.com to learn more. i was shocked to find that the irs did not comply with its ow mandate to conduct manua audits of the president's ta returns. this mandatory presidentia audit has been in place sinc 1977 and yet, during trump fou years in office, only on mandatory audit was even started and none of the audits or completed >> that was california congresswoman judy chu, she an rest of the house ways and means committee wrote th blockbuster news that despit former president trump being the first president sinc richard nixon to not publicl release his tax returns, despite the fact that the ir had audited president obama an president biden every year the were in office, despite th fact that president trump's ta returns were filled with red flags, somehow, des

thank you. >> (clapping.) >> thank you. >> we had our city administer carman chu a great supporter of our department of and working hard when the supervisor said can we get it done more quickly what can we do thank you for your support and pushing us to get it down quickly and say a few words to kind of the work. >> it is cool i want to thank the mayor for your leadership not a single day what we're doing better to support our city in the recovery thank you for her instant leadership and thank supervisor melgar and pushing us to move as quickly as we can and i think the expectation of the supervisor and the mayor wruns those ideas are funded it is our job to make them happen as soon as possible and want to thank our public works team carla for your amazing leadership and for the entire crew for recognizing how important they workday in and out and out in the cold and shout out to them for their hard work in helping our city shine with that, we're going to paint graffiti (clapping.) yes, we have fresh brushes [off mic.] >> how many people are going to [off mic.] >> yes. >> sure. >> als

. >> good afternoon my name is carmen chu assessor-recorder i want to wish everything a happy new year thank you for joining us i want to say. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> (speaking foreign language.) >> i'm proud to be a native san franciscan i grew up in the chinatown, north beach community port commission important to come back and work with those that live in the community that i grew up in and that that very, very important to give back to continue to work with the community and hope e help those who may not be as capable in under serving come back and giv >> i started the o was with a financing and had a business partner all ended up wanting to start the business and retire and i did was very important to me so i bought them oust and two weeks later the pandemic h-4 one of the moments i thought to myself we have to have the worse business in a lifetime or the best. >> we created the oasis out of a need basically so other people bars and turning them into a space and when the last place we were performing wasn't used turned those buildings into condos so we decided to have a

december 6th, 2022 you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning i'm dominic chu at cnbc global headquarters brian sullivan is live in rotter d rotterdam, netherlands as part of the week long energy crisis >> dom, it is not about europe, but the u.s. and world as well you led the show with goldman sachs showing the worst of inflation may be behind us that may be true in the united states i'm not sure it is true for europe or other parts of the world. europe, this is the third biggest combined economy u.s., china and eu third biggest in the world this matters a lot yesterday, dom, we talked about with oil and opec and sanctions. today? we will focus on a crucial commodity. that is natural gas. natural gas powers and heats europe last year, before the war, you have 155 billion cubic meters of russian gas pipelined in what does that mean? we will talk about it all day long and put the giant numbers in context now that 155, dom, has come down to 11 billion cubic meters there is a massive gap going into next year this year's storage is good. part of the story is what i

december 22nd, 2022 you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan today let's kickoff the hour with the u.s. stock futures the dow implied lower by 3 points drifting around. stocks are coming off the best day in nearly a month. st still on track for the worst year in 2008 yields for the benchmark 2-year treasury moving a little lower generally speaking moving to the upside 3.64% the last trade the 2-year treasury yield 4.195% in energy, oil pricesment basede expectations for a possible recession. in today's session, we see green on the screen. wti crude is $79.50. up 1.5%. ice brent crude is $83.35. up 1.5% as well. in cryptocurrencies, we are seeing bitcoin and ethereum prices bitcoin in the $16,000 range $16,851. ethereum up to $1,218. >>> now if you take a look at the -- take a look at what is happening in asia overnight with the early trade in europe. a good amount moving there we have arabile gumede in the london newsroom with the latest. >> dominic, good morning to you. you see the asian market particularly shanghai being

welcome back i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan on this new year's eve eve.o how the final trading day of 2022 is shaping up and futures dow implied lower by 95 points s&p down 13. this is coming after stocks rallied on thursday with the nasdaq surging 2.5% of the day all three indices with the worst fperfof perform am -- performance since 2008 according to dow jones industrial average market data, 19ing big name stocks with market caps of $30 billion or more in the s&p are headed for the worst year on record the top three biggest losers, tesla has lost 2/3 of the stock in the year. meta down 65%. on fintech, paypal shed 62%. you round out the top five worst and it is charter communications down 48% edwards lifesciences down 42%. the five worst performing within the s&p. let's check on the top stories outside of the markets with silvana henao. >>> dom, new details emerging about sam bankman-fried's ties to washington. according to bloomberg, sam bankman-fried met with biden administration officials four times this year. the report says sam bankman-fried met w

. >> we had our city administer carman chu a great supporter of our department of and working hard whenn the recovery thank you for her instant leadership and thank supervisor melgar and pushing us to move as quickly as we can and i think the expectation of the supervisor and the mayor wruns those ideas are funded it is our job to make them happen as soon as possible and want to thank our public works team carla for your amazing leadership and for the entire crew for recognizing how important they workday in and out and out in the cold and shout out to them for their hard work in helping our city shine with that, we're going to paint graffiti (clapping.) yes, we have fresh brushes [off mic.] >> how many people are going to [off mic.] >> yes. >> sure. >> also the lead time so [off mic.] thank you for those questions woe employing 6 additional general labors to work on this program and we are goal to be able to address graffiti one 72 hours having said that, this is a brand new program we don't know how many people 800 san francisco folks asking to opt in we may not be able to reach that

chu. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. chu: i rise today in strong support of h.r. 9640, the presidential tax filings and audit transparency act of 2022. this week i was shocked to find that the i.r.s. did not comply with its own mandate to conduct annual audits of the president's tax returns. this mandatory presidential audit has been in place since 1977. yet during trump's four years in office only one mandatory audit was even started. and none of the audits were completed. the majority of the audits weren't even started until trump left office. the american people deserve transparency and checks and balance for the president, the most powerful person in the world. the bill before us would ensure the integrity of this audit in federal statute and show the american public that no one is above the law. i urge my colleagues to vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. brady: thank you, madam speaker. i ask unanimous consent for the record one pa

chu immediately said, why here i immediately explained. this is not a fabric of shine, but a fabric that carries light. that is, she gives in the process of working with her. it transforms in such a way that people, when they come to the exhibition here, even want to touch with their fingers what it is made of. they don’t even understand that it’s fabric, it seems to them that it’s metal, that it’s all some other completely material stick out, in this particular case. for me, she carries the light , which is why i said that i love linen more, in fact , in such a technical side, or even formally. yes, i prefer color when there is a relationship of some e colors from each other and textures from each other, because let's say linen is like a tuning fork. he is here to him all the rest are arranged. uh, those stones, and here there is already a different texture, it can be seen that it plays clearly and i treat it as a spoilage like a pike, which the sun, e gives a glare on the water on the glass, let's say we see this glass, but we also see t

tuesday, december 27th you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc good morning i'm dominic chufo brr brian sullivan let's kickoff the hour with the dow up gaining steam up 209 points the s&p up 27 points the nasdaq up 69 although relatively muted trading volumes as you would expect in the week we are heading into the final trading week of the year here is how the major averages are standing dow down 9% on the year to date and s&p down 19 p% at this stag. nasdaq shed one-third of the value during that time span. all three are looking to break winning streaks and turn in the worst performance since 2008 in the bond market, yields are the centerpiece this year. 10-year treasury yield is drifting slightly lower. 3.745% the 2-year treasury is 3.34% the 30-year treasury is 3.81%. in energy, oil prices are moving to the up side over the last couple weeks that trend continues today wti crude prices are $80.10. that is up 55 cents. ice brent crude up 59 cents to the $84.51 natural gas is $5.16 we are seeing bitcoin on the move and eyeing that $16,000 range for bitcoin prices currently $

chu. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. chu: i rise today to give my strongest support for the respect for marriage act. it's hard to believe that today in 2022 we are still fighting to protect the right for all americans to marry the person they love. but the supreme court's actions this summer have shown us that we cannot take our rights for granted. no one should have to live in fear that a supreme court decision could invalidate their marriage in the blink of an eye. the respect for marriage act enshrines the right to marry the person you love, regardless of gender, race, or identity into federal law. it finally repeals the discriminatory defense of marriage act from our law books and it reaffirms our commitment to a promise of equality for all by ensuring critical federal and state protections for same-sex and interracial marriages. i spent my career fighting for the rights of the lgbtq+ community, both at the state and federal levels, and so i'm proud to stand on the house floor today in support of the respect for mar

good morning i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan futures are steady after yesterday. you see the dow implied higher 53 points. s&p higher by 2. the nasdaq down by 9 that is stable compared to what we saw yesterday all of this is coming after a wild session for stocks in the previous session that saw the dow plunge at one point 790 points before ending the day lower. still the major averages remain in the red for the month and just one week away from snapping two-month winning streaks. you can see the dow down 4.5%. s&p down 6%. nasdaq down 9% in the bond market, yields have been a huge focus and moving to the upside recently and they continue that trend today. the 10-year treasury is 3.70%. 2-year treasury is 4.28% pretty much the yield curve moving up in rates in the energy market, moving to the upside wti crude prices are $79.17. similar move for ice brent is $82.71 in crypto, eyes that $16,000 for bitco bitcoin. we are above it. up 1.5%. similar gain for ethereum prices $1,219 >>> let's get a check on the overnight action in asia and trade in europe. arabile gumede

december 29th, 2022 you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan let's kickoff the hour with the trading day shaping up futures are slightly big moving to the up side. dow implied higher by 58 na s&p by 13 and nasdaq 74. this is after the wednesday broad based market selloff recession fears fueling another losing week, month and losing year overall let's get a check on the bond market 10-year treasury moving slightly lower. 3.86%. 2-year treasury at 4.35% the 30-year treasury is below $ 3.96%. oil is being offered for wti at 7 $77.42 1.5% losses for ice brent crude. $ $82. all of this on concerns over covid outbreaks in china and what will happen to the world's biggest economy. let's get a check of crypto. bitcoin sitting at the $16,500 mark just about flat on the session .50% gains for ethereum. $1,198.60. we will have more on the crypto and the bad 2022 coming up in the show. >>> let's get a check of the headlines with silvana henao good morning, silvana. >> dom, good morning the pain from southwest cancellations is set to r

28th, 2022 2022 you're watching "worldwide exchange" right here on cnbc >>> good morning i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan today let's kick off the hour with u.s. equity futures which are somewhat muted and stable at this hour. we've seen kind of a movement to the upside and downside. right now they're in the middle of the intraday trading so far the s&p higher by just about 3 and the nasdaq implied higher by one to two points. we'll keep an eye on that steady trade. now, checking on the bond market, yields, remember, did move solidly higher yesterday, but backing off a little bit today. t the 2-year yield about 4.34% in energy oil prices seeing an upside we're seeing wti crude benchmark prices, $79.09 that's down about one half of one percent. a similar decline for ice brent crude. $83.82 natgas price is now below $5 $4.94 for natgas in cryptocurrencies, again, still watching that 16,000 level for bitcoin prices we're slightly lower today, but still above that, 16,651 let's get right to this morning's top stories starting with southwest's continued struggles, and silvana henao is he

retailers made out this season and if inflation impacted spending habits >>> then we will speak to judy chu about the overall state of our economy. and then today the supreme court could hand down a critical condition that could impact the southern border, and we will take you live to el paso >>> we begin marking one of the busiest travel days of the year, both on the roads and in the air after people are scrambling to get home after the christmas holidays, and a blizzard is contributing to problems today alone more than 1,300 u.s. flights have been delayed, and near nearly 2,900 have been cancelled, and a bulk of that coming from southwest airlines, and it's not just airline travelers facing a daunting journey home according to aaa, today and tomorrow are expected to be the most congested days on the road as travelers mix with commuters back to work after the holiday joining us now, blayne alexander, and then blayne, i was caught up in the middle of it a couple days trying to get back to new york describe the scene you are seeing now >> reporter: chris, you know it firsthand, you can expec

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i'm dominic chu in for sara eisen today.ustrials up by one-third of 1%, the s&p up by 0.2 of a percent. small caps up half a percent and the 10-year benchmark treasury note just a hair

i'm dominic chu in for sara eisen today. the dow industrials up by one-third of 1%, the s&p up by 0.2 of a percent. small caps up half a percent and the 10-year benchmark treasury note just a hair below 3.69% check out the action in the yen. the japanese currency surging to its highest level against the dollar in months following a bank of japan policy tweak, so dollar weakness, yen strength to the tune of about 4% we'll talk much more about that move when we're joined by former fed governor randy kroszner. michael santoli is here with the action mike, what is catching your eye? we've got a lot of stuff going on today. >> for sure, dom we came in modestly oversold in the s&p 500. the market getting a little bit of a bid on that weaker dollar and the sense that, hey, if there's going to be any late december seasonal strength, this is about when it might start but more broadly, the range remains interesting. one week ago we got that really well received cpi number, popped to 4100 on the s&p in the morning. that was an intraday

chu-shu still need this. i understood, because they did not see you only by voice, guys. not get upset working. further. let's go ahead. good luck. happy, happy. bye bye. hello, my name is milana ponomarenko, i am 14 years old. and i'm from moscow, the first place in my life is music. i love to sing very much, but also in winter. i love skiing very much . i like to read and i have a good memory. i quickly memorize the poem of the song. i have a soul. i'm probably very kind, also, i'm absolutely aspiring. if i promise, then i will do my parents always told me to treat people. so you want them treated you. applause to your big family and good luck to you that together we are more like some kind of churiki, this is just for the pike. guys , i've been living for a long time, and my aunt has been living for a long time. this is the first time i hear that it is called churiki. my life, now will never be the same for all churiki. i don't know, i don't know what to do. how and why the participants above me i don’t know, like this genetics, what kind of genetics is also just on th

dominic chu and our team of traders will shou what they actually doing, how they're doing it it's all about realtime trades, realtime access, real money on the line it's real good that is dom chu and the tick, not the animated cartoon about the fake superhero, but this show sign up at cnbc.com/pro talks today. >>> all right. so with fed chair powell's speech behind us, the market shifts focus to the jobs number, which could determine the pace of rate hikes. at the latest jobs data from recruiter.com could give us some clues on tomorrow's data it's recruiter index dropped sharply, while hiring costs continue to soar, rising to $32 billion, just to hire people, year-to-date they're also seeing a rotation in the hiring, with medical and health care overtaking architecture and engineering as the most in-demand jobs. joining us now with more is evan sohn, he's the chairman and ceo of recruiter.com welcome back, evan so we try to summarize it. you can do it better than we can. what are the macro job trends that you're seeing now >> so, brian, thanks for having me back. always a pleasure to

we begin with markets, though, and dom chu is here with the numbers. >> we're going to call it mixed and it's been pretty range bound and at this point the bulls will take it. four-day losing streak could be five today if the s&p goes lower again during that span the s&p lost 4% of its value pretty much down on the session. again for the context on trading range at the highs of the session up 16 points down, 19 points at the lows so just in between that trading range, but after the slide we've seen some of the bulls will take that as a win. the dow industrial up 42 points. 36.39 the nasdaq composet now below the 11,000 mark. this is all happening despite a drop in interest rates, overall kelly mentioned some of that software economic data we saw earlier on this morning. the ten-year treasury note yield currently sits at 3.44%. the reason it's important you've got to go all the way back to september to see the last time we hit this low. is this a peak in inflation and rates for the time being we'll see. but remember at these levels here 4.33% was the high for this cycle. last year we

dominic chu has that for us. >> green arrows that were red at one point today. fairly symmetrical, kelly. at the lows at the session, we were down about 22 points, up about 20 at the highs of the session. we're tilting towards that higher end of the range right now. 38.29, the last trade for that broader s&p 0037 the nasdaq composite, up 25 points. one quarter of 1% advance. so a little bit of an underperformer today, and the dow industrials up about 150 points 1.5% of 1% so fractional gains. and at this point, the bulls will take it we've seen a nice downdraft since the fed announcement this past week. one place to keep an eye on the marketplace, it's being talked about a lot. kelly mentioned what would happen with the bank of japan and that surprise move on interest rates what that has done is at least put some volatility on the currency markets that has now taken the dollar to the downside, relative to many developed market currencies. this etf bullish etf ticker uup tracks that dollar index over the past of the course year, going from the beginning of the ye

i'm kelly evans along with dom chu.'s good to be here. >> is there a fed decision today? >> there is. we are just about five minutes away from the fed's decision on interest rates and a half point hike is widely the expectation we also get the dots they'll offer us clues on how much further policy makers expect us to go. >> stocks are at session highs the dow, the s&p and the nasdaq as you can see there moving higher to the tune of around maybe half a percent or so at this stage we've got a big fed panel today. jpmorgan asset management's david kelly, mona with edward jones, also john bellows with western asset management company, wamco as we used to call it back in the day. let's start perhaps, mona, with you with the expectations that you have from an investment strategy standpoint if people need to do anything with their money in the wake of what we get from the fed today >> it's a great point. i don't think necessarily we need to move money after this fed meeting. what we will be watching for of course is that dot p

. >>> let me now turn to democratic congresswoman judy chu.he's a member of the house ways and means committee that posted these online. welcome to the show. you voted to release these documents on donald trump. why do you think it was important that the public will able to scrutinize these? >> the american public has a right to know what their president's finances are. the presidency is unique. no one else in the country has the immense power to sign bills into law and direct an entire branch of government. if this person is signing up to be the leader of the world, then the american public deserves to see those taxes, and actually what we were looking at was whether the mandatory presidential audit was being done. that was the basis upon which we had that hearing last week, and to our shock we found that it wasn't being done, that only one mandatory audit was started and none of the audits were completed. so we wanted to let the american public know about that, but to really understand how that occurred and why that was wrong. we needed to r

he joins us along with rick santelli watching those bond markets for us out in chicago and dom chu is here as well. rick, let me start with you. we all remember, david tepper famously set up the entire market landmark when he aid, g long the fed either way, you'll get bailed out and see stocks kind of rally. this now feels like he's saying the opposite >> it does and i can clearly understand why and everything he says makes sense. i just think that there may be a bit of a time,ing issue. yes, global central banks are all snug enough, removing stimulus, trying to correct mistakes of keeping rates much too low for much too long. and in the u.s.' case, not only that, but some of the policies enacted, some of the spending, some of the issues to address covid seem to have gotten out of spending control but our fed is way ahead of the curve in that regard other central banks may need to play catch up. i completely understand and agree with mr. tepper regarding the bullish bounces we've had in a bear equity market i think all of the central banking activity is going to make it very difficult

steven chu and barbara morgan. say that they are humbled by the recognition. >> the fact it is reverberated across the planet and acknowledged, it means everything. tim: while a variety of professions was recognized, one theme connects them all. >> the sky is the limit to do what you want to do. that is inspiring, the nature of california. tim: the intangible aspects that make us the golden state that governor newsom says remain the envy of the rest of the world. >> that is california. laureates, creativity, eat your heart out, texas and florida. tim: in sacramento, tim johns, abc 7 news. dan: details on a gigantic new feature coming to palisades tahoe just in time after that monster snowstorm. the new distance had its grand opening and combines resorts of alpine meadows and olympic valley. by doing that, it creates 6000 acres of ski terrain, making it the largest in california and the third largest anywhere in the country. pretty good stuff up there in tahoe. to top it all off, we have got snow, which is great. me

i know ah bill chu, prina was born raised and worked in burial. when the civil war started, he moved to tennessee. since then he's been risking his life and hasn't stopped working for a single day. a can you read it? well, what were your machine where she has been rushing machine? there was. c a terrible shortage of the shilling of dumbasses peace, who cities by the armed forces of ukraine, received no time on any european or american tv station caves. authorities were so convinced of their impunity. they openly talked about the local nationalist right to kill don bass citizens in the course of the presume that are you with people like equal ballistic? you go on a problem, a bunch of them. yeah, but i'm like that. what do they get there with dan, we do one year repeat chart that you would be taking him with when you knew it was just him from which is because i'm which is more depressed. you know, i need to treat you couldn't. you're stealing the belgian journalist, chris romano. and he's a nice linda colleague how co, how been following the civil

i'm dominic chu in for melissa lee, live from the nasdaq market site here in times square.ht now, sifting through the financials from a regional route to a hidden set of gems, could this be a way to ensure gains. and then betting on the big daddy of the banks our power trader this is going to be a power player in the new year and later on an open house options trade. we'll hit the nail on the head and open the door on the home builders with me tonight, carter worth, mike khouw and a special appearance by scott nations. but before we get to tonight's trades, let's wrap up this week's action. carter, what do you make of the action in the markets? >> i mean, by all accounts it has to go on the ledger every week at positive or negative, and it's owe down week it was sloppy. and what's really important is it's happening in the context of this bizarre notion that you have to have a year-end rally. i will point out the notion of a december strength or christmas rally it's simply momentum trade. when markets are up, and most years they are, 70% of the time, you continue in downyear

. >> good afternoon my name is carmen chu assessor-recorder i want to wish everything a happy new year thank you for joining us i want to say. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> (speaking foreign language.) >> i'm proud to be a native san franciscan i grew up in the chinatown, north beach community port commission important to come back and work with those that live in the community that i grew up in and that that very, very important to give back to continue to work with the community and hope e help those who may not be as capable in under serving come back and giv >>

chu yes, and himself what gift are you waiting for a little new year. everyone is alive, healthy and happy, you know, that’s up to the most, the main thing, in general, the meaning of our life is what to give people, joy, love, kindness smile, so that everything is good and healthy, so that no one gets sick, so that peaceful sky overhead over our country. sasha, our meeting is taking place in the canon of the new year and you have a great opportunity to make new year wishes to our viewers, which i am with great joy and will do today december 31 dear. belarusians with all my heart and feelings of heart, i am a belarusian singer alexander solodukhov, i want to congratulate you all on the upcoming new year 2023, wish you all happiness, good luck, love , good health, inflexibility of courage fortitude patience endurance always go only forward and upward, which and how it does capricorn sasha salah. happy new year, dear friends. well, i in turn. i wish you the fulfillment of all your grandiose plans, next year the health of positive energy is everything, wha

. >> we had our city administer carman chu a great supporter of our department of and working hard when the supervisor said can we get it done more quickly what can we do thank you for your support and pushing us to get it down quickly and say a few words to kind of the work. >> it is cool i want to thank the mayor for your leadership not a single day what we're doing better to support our city in the recovery thank you for her instant leadership and thank supervisor melgar and pushing us to move as quickly as we can and i think the expectation of the supervisor and the mayor wruns those ideas are funded it is our job to make them happen as soon as possible and want to thank our public works team carla for your amazing leadership and for the entire crew for recognizing how important they workday in and out and out in the cold and shout out to them for their hard work in helping our city shine with that, we're going to paint graffiti (clapping.) yes, we have fresh brushes [off mic.] >> how many people are going to [off mic.] >> yes. >> sure. >> also the lead time so [off mic.] thank you

a member of the committee that won this legal battle over his taxes, congresswoman judy chu will join the program, plus stunning intelligence and concerns over optics, in conversations between a sitting united states supreme court justice and his wife. we have new details on the capitol insurrection and the trump coup plot from the testimony of key witnesses to the january 6th select committee. later in the program, we'll talk to the man who starting revelations back in 2019 made the push to see trump's taxes even more urgent. we are talking about, of course, don trump's former fixer michael cohen. all those stories and more when the white house continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. t go anywhere. nated over two hundred and fifty million dollars to charity. in fact, subaru is the largest corporate donor to the aspca... ...and the national park foundation. and the largest automotive donor to meals on wheels... ...and make-a-wish. get a new subaru during the share the love event and subaru and our retailers will donate three hundred dollars to charity. when dehydration gets

steven chu and barbara morgan. come to say that they are humbled by the recognition. >> the fact it is reverberated across the planet and acknowledged, it means everything. tim: while a variety of professions was recognized, one theme connects them all. >> the sky is the limit to do what you want to do. that is inspiring, the nature of california. tim: the intangible aspects that make us the golden state that governor newsom says remain the envy of the rest of the world. >> that is california. universities, sciences, nobel laureates, creativity, eat your heart out, texas and florida. tim: in sacra tim, abc 7 news new details on a gigc new feature coming to palisades tahoe just in time after that monster snowstorm. the new distance had its grand opening and combines resorts of alpine meadows and olympic valley. by doing that, it creates 6000 acres of ski terrain, making it the largest in california and the third largest anywhere in the country. pretty good stuff up there in tahoe. to top it all off, we have got snow

i'm dominic chu in for melissa lee. here's what's coming up. >>> as quickly as one inflation gauge offers hope, another dashes it. the dollar and other proxies caught in a tug of war find out how best to hedge with options. then, tesla stock and its founder also getting yank in the all directions whether you're a musk disciple or not, we'll make a play to take advantage of the volatility finally, what do bowing and netflix have in common absolutely nothing except their recent sprints higher and strategies to employ right now it's time to make more "options action" starts right now. >>> it seems every new inflation data point is contradictory to the prior one, leaving the dollar likely range bound. but what about some of the dollar proxies out there carter worth, you're here. what are you seeing? dollar index, look at a few it rations and move on to the etf here is the dollar indecx. great run up let's draw lines we're now down to the penny the midpoint of the channel. think you grot to stay, but reduce ultimately at 110