committee were merged to form the united farmworkers organizing committee,, afl-cio.ablishment is powerful. the organized farmworker and his family are forced to fight on every field and in every orchard. they have to live with this man has worried he cannot fight machines. to fighting can improve their substantial -- with an essential that so far has given every advantage for whom they are forced to work. and they have learned the fight is part of the work. to the farm workers and to all those who have joined them in their struggle, this is dedicated. >> weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3. thursday night, greg cantrell talks about his book, the peoples revolt, texas populists and the roots of american liberalism. he describes the 1890s origins of the people's party, their political goals and populism's legacy today. watch thursday beginning at eight eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. >> american history tv on c-span 3. exploring the peoples and eve

it was the afl-cio, they knew all the along what was going on.re in cahoots with big business and big tech and big everything else to make sure that this outcome happened. and so i hope the workers on the keystone xl pipeline that lose their jobs come i hope they know that they can blame the unions t they are paying dues to and i hope they afl-cio leaves it for its own workers because they sold their workers down the river. >> mark: those keystone guys are actually pretty unfortified by this so-called 45 election. it is a fascinating piece because as i understand it in the united states come elections are supposed to be run by county election officials and they are the ones not mentioning this piece. in this piece, you have big tech, you have big business, you've got unions, you've got media, democrats, never trump republican so the people that should be organizing the election, county officials irrelevant to this process. everybody else gets to fortify the election except for people who supported donald trump. >> exactly. and big tech we now kno

kris sidial, co-cio at the ambrus group.e breaking news crossing the wire on the number of vaccinations in the u.s. or americans that -- more americans have received at least one dose of that vaccine then have tested positive. caroline: nice to have some positive milestones to read out about covid. that does it for "what'd you miss?." romaine: daybreak australia's next in asia and australia. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is "bloomberg technology." coming up in the next hour, reddit traders at it again. this time, a call to start a #biowar on biotech companies looking to cure disease. this as gamestop falls back down again. plus, elon

the court case of the surviving member of the cio beata cheeper revealed a wider network involved in the killings but documents detailing the state's role were dismissed by the courts and hidden from public record. since. also. got 40 or does almost all chanson however court documents reveal evidence of the state's role in paying informants close to the cio and then volved mentor of other key figures in the neo nazi network and this. is i suppose that i met a bunch and it's. just it's a discount in word and by those who understood so far it was trying. to who it was now is a. movement and it's a. you know hype is a blunt and honest with us this is what i honestly. wouldn't put it out. of a divide that frightened it's beautiful and needs to. is attempting to distance himself from the n.s.a. by parroting a neo nazi conspiracy that the killings were invented by german intelligence but the documents reveal his involvement in 1909. with an informant for domestic intelligence a close friend of the killers and. confirmed he could help the trio find a safe address abroad before their 1st kil

the court case of the surviving member of the cio beata cheaper reveal the wider network involved in the killing but documents detailing the state's role were dismissed by the courts and hidden from public record. and. have. since finished it. also. got 14 or does all. however court documents reveal evidence of the state's role in paying informants close to the cio and then volved mentor of other key figures in the neo nazi network and this. is i suppose that i met a bunch and it. does count in word one vital thread was trying to do is does not an anon that's. no hype is a blunt and honest with us this is what a. national of a divide that's right and needs. want to want to see into if you are a squint your. eyes is attempting to distance himself from the n.s.u. killers by parroting a neo nazi conspiracy that the killings were invented by german intelligence but the documents reveal his involvement in 1909. with an informant for domestic intelligence a close friend of the killer's name. to highs a confirmed he could help the trio find a safe address abroad before their 1st killing. es

the court case of the surviving member of the cio beata cheaper revealed a wider network involved in the killings but documents detailing the state's role were dismissed by the courts and hidden from public record. the hornets fantasy. that an s.s. attorney. had devised a proof that was held fast and since then watched it. at all sagal i've got 14 or does all. however court documents reveal evidence of the state's role in paying informants close to the cio and they involve mint of other key figures in the neo nazi network and this. is i suppose that i made a bunch and it's. just it's over in this current us word. for it was trying. to he would. hope blunt and honest with us this is what a. course of a divided us right and needs. to want to see intro if you are. me on record. highs is attempting to distance himself from the n.s.u. killers by parroting a neo nazi conspiracy that the killings were invented by german intelligence but the documents reveal his involvement in 1909 he was in contact with an informant for domestic intelligence a close friend of the killer's name. to highs a c

the court case of the surviving member of the cio beata cheaper revealed a wider network involved in the killings but documents detailing the state's role were dismissed by the courts and hidden from public record. the ensign who are going through hornets francis our. guy in there and as attorneys for each other was our unscrewed once adam and had the visor imprint that is of us in short since then watched it when we shot at all sagal i thought got food in or does own socialists and. however court documents reveal evidence of the state's role in paying informants close to the cio and then volved mentor of other key figures in the neo nazi network and this. is i suppose that i made a bunch and it's morning. edition it's over in this current. wooden one vital for it was trying to do is does not anon that's. true he would. have been done it's and. you know hype is a blunt and honest with us this is what a innocent. of a divided us right and it's beautiful and needs to. learn about and want to want to see into it if you are screwed me on that which will. is attempting to distance himself

the court case of the surviving member of the cio beata cheaper reveal the wider network involved in the killings but documents detailing the state's role were dismissed by the courts and hidden from public record. the hornets found. that. men have. since changed it. all sagal i'm right at 40 or does almost. however court documents reveal evidence of the state's role in paying informants close the cio and then volved mentor of other key figures in the neo nazi network and this. is i suppose that i met a bunch and it's. just it's over in this current. wooden when vitals were destroyed so when fred was trying to do is does not an on that's. too weird cause now is a. moment and it's and. you know hope is a blunt and honest with us this is what i honestly. couldn't put it was part of a divided us right and it's beautiful and needs to. learn a lot and want to want to see intro if you are misquoting me on that which will. is attempting to distance himself from the n.s.u. killers by parroting a neo nazi conspiracy that the killings were invented by german intelligence but the documents reve

joe quinlan of america private bank, head of cio work it -- head of cio market strategy. it is important to go back to the ellen zentner call from morgan stanley. it was not just about the upgrade to 20, it was about the upgrade to 21, the idea of that growth boom asking a little bit more then this year alone. tom: we are coming up on a one-year rotation. that bridge out to where -- you wonder where the bridge out to where is going to be on the better vaccine news. i thought it was extraordinary. steven major at hsbc publishing and west ham. i thought it was a really intelligent note. jon: it set the real story. forth in the table. tom: my issue here, jon, and it brought a tear to my. you understand it better to me. going back to 76, where they were relegated behind coventry city. that was outrageous. lisa: i would like to offer up, steven major, an apology. tom, i do want to raise one question. you are making fun of me with reflation talk. i want to clarify that. disinflation is a concern that some people have, stagflation, the idea that you have inflation that picks up

afl cio president. thank you for your time.>> thanks for having me on. >>> still ahead, a former nypd officer is charged in an attack on a police officer defending the capitol on january 6th. we will talk with kathleen rice on the homeland security committee about the ongoing investigation into what led to the capitol hill attack. but first let's get a quick check on the markets before trading day closes. stocks are up today. the dow has been up more than 400 points all day, fueled by a strong performance in energy, industrials and financials. the nasdaq erased yesterday's losses so far. you are watching msnbc. i'm happy to give you the tour, i love doing it. hey jay. jay? charlotte! oh hi. he helped me set up my watch lists. oh, he's terrific. excellent tennis player. bye-bye. i recognize that voice. annie? yeah! she helped me find the right bonds for my income strategy. you're very popular around here. there's a birthday going on. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talk

michael cushman, morgan stanley -- michael kushma, morgan stanley global cio.i keep a positive swiss yield, 20 years with yield to kate's some of that german move as well -- 20 years wi -- 20 year swiss yield indicates some of that german move as well. jonathan: corporations can come to this market, funds themselves cheaply, and so long as that remains the story, they will be comfortable with it. tom: if italy did the bond deal they did 20 days ago, the issue would be record issuance. lisa: that is true, except there is a distinction. i keep going back to borrowing costs and valuations, which have hinged on yields remaining in a certain place. at what point does that valuation equation start to weigh on some of the highest flying names, and how much can we get if bitcoin and the tesla selloff without affecting larger markets? we are talking about some of the concentrated bets on these names together. what happens with the leverage if that starts getting pushed out with a violent move up? jonathan: what is the qe right right now, $120 billion? where are rates go

sels, global cio, hsbc private bank u.k. is still with us.t are your broader thoughts on the significance of what we have seen over the past couple of week? a fed president said speculators are speculators and god blessed them, he does not see any need to get involved. does this require broader thought, or do we leave it? willem: i would say it is always important to look at why a stock is moving. one should continue to look at the fundamentals. if one jumps on a stock because of the momentum going up without looking at the fundamentals, that is quite dangerous. the other element is that it leads to and illustrates the importance of diversification. if we were to have much broadening of this phenomenon where stock prices become more erratic -- which we do not think will be the case -- that would lead to a less attractive risk in the profile. the shorts are not as big and there is a net long, relative to gold, and we do not think gold will drift up. we prefer gold over silver. anna: silver acts as a diversifier and can have industrial applicat

agriculture organizing committee were merged to form the united farm workers organizing committee afl cio establishment is powerful. the organized farm worker and his family is forced to fight on every field and in every orchard. they have to live with this. man has learned he cannot fight machines. they fight to improve their substandard way of life within a system that so far has given every advantage to those for whom they are forced to work. and they have learned the fight is part of the work. to the farm workers their wives and children and to all those who have joined them in their struggle, this film is dedicated. >> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span 3 explore our nation's past. american history tv on c-span 3 created by america's cable television companies. and today we're brought to you by these television companies who provide american history tv to viewers as a public service. >> weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3. and tonight we take a look at african-american

welcome portfolio advisors cio lee munson. this story gets more interesting day by day. that point with me. not just the reddit investor for gamestop, but long institutions going long, trying to squeeze out the shorts, people like andrew left from citron. >> that is exactly what happened. you can't get this type of market expansion with small players. we love to have the narrative it is the little guy. last year we had a couple hundred thousand people on wall street bets. that is the reddit thread people are talking about. i have my young analysts track all this stuff. we got to two million. we go up tenfold. now it is almost eight million. it is a 40 fold increase how many people are looking at this. that main thrust, institutional players going full speculation. that is so sad about this. one thing with people don't know what they're doing, want to gamble, but pension funds, reasonable people who know better start fluffing up magic beans i think it is really sad for the industry but hey, speculation is a lot of fun. jackie: it is. there is no rule anywhere in the inves

decide whether the alabama warehouse, which by the way has 6,000 workers will join a junity of the afl-cio. keep an eye, the latest headlines, some big deals here. i was curious about the apple thing, if a car is coming out, i wonder who they end up partnering with. >> ooh, i don't know. >> that will be interesting. >> we'll have to follow it. >> talking about hyundai maybe or maybe using their plant. we'll see. thanks, dom. we'll pick you up. >> you got it, guys. >>> swearing in, next on "today in the bay" the big hurdles oakland's new police chief is set to face as he takes over this week. >>> plus up in flames. a mystery under way in east contra costa county after a boat catches fire overnight. you're watching "today in the bay." >>> a very good monday morning to you. taking a live look outside, downtown san jose. pretty clear start. a little early. i haven't left the house yet this morning, not surprisingly, so i'm assuming it's a little cool out there. you know who knows? meteorologist kari hall. >> good morning. yes, it is cold out there especially in our inland valleys with temperat

the scientist who devised that methodology and made several discoveries in viral the cio and immunology along the way was lives. his name might have been announced in this hall along with nobel prize winners whose discoveries were largely based on his work sadly though nobel prizes aren't given posthumously while he lived instead of awards and praise for his discoveries lives the reward was to be arrested 3 times even while confined he continued his work for the sake of the soviet state that had tried to destroy him over all silver lived through 8 years of incarceration but thanks to his nature and support from the people who loved him he endured the really severe those who really can still. be sued by. they need since the lack of them with his new couch. home office just post-show cruised a sea bed of a cuckoo for. the numbers to premier bo episodes didn't. go to see you need to skip through the. stadia cruel to. show off the stress of school shrooms for you to closely a popup ice to move to. the store. but what is. ringback ringback ringback good. near here to visit me should we be ab

the scientists who devised that methodology and made several discoveries in viral the cio and immunology along the way was lives. his name might have been announced in this hall along with nobel prize winners whose discoveries were largely based on his work sadly though nobel prizes aren't given posthumously while he lived instead of awards and praise for his discoveries. reward was to be arrested 3 times even while confined he continued his work for the sake of the soviet state that had tried to destroy him over all silver lived through 8 years of incarceration but thanks to his nature and support from the people who loved him he endured the really severe those who really can still a real. she knew he had the need she is black and then with his new couch. home office just post-show careers really is . a crook you for. the numbers trippin or bull episodes didn't you know it's good to see you just you sure she's gotta. stadia cruel to. show off the stress of school issue it's for you to post the appropriate place to move to willow the number could go to the store they were but why does. r

the largely based cio assessment includes muhammad bin salman likely ordered the killing in 2018. khashoggi's "washington post" column had criticized the crown prince's policies. president biden says he had report the report and will speak with the crown prince's father by phone soon. the report's public release is part of the mr. biden's policy to realign ties with riyadh. >>> a former top aide to new york governor andrew cuomo has made public new details of her sexual harassment allegations against cuomo. lindsay boylin details her claims in an essay posted to the website medium. she says in 2018 cuomo kissed her on the lips without consent when they were alone in his office. boylin also said in 2017 he had joked that they should play strip poker and said he went out of his way to touch her back, arms, and legs. she first went public with allegations in december saying he harassed her for years. a spokesperson for the governor calls the claims false. >>> and tiger woods remains in the hospital this morning recovering from a serious cras los angeles county sheriff's deputies say

the scientist who devised that methodology and made several discoveries in viral the cio and immunology along the way was lives in his name might have been announced in this hall along with nobel prize winners whose discoveries were largely based on his work sadly though nobel prizes aren't given posthumously while he lived instead of awards and praise for his discoveries lives the reward was to be arrested 3 times even while confined he continued his work for the sake of the soviet state that had tried to destroy him over all silver lived through 8 years of incarceration but thanks to his nature and support from the people who loved him he endured the really severe those who really. show it to make this just be sweet but. she knew very at the age of the down the business out the ruble more just ghosts. never cook you. know numbers trippin or bull episodes didn't. go to seeing your good or. stadia cruel to. show us a school issue and that's for you to closely on top of ice to move to so will those of us. store. ringback ringback near here to visit me should we be able to throw the book

the scientists who devised that methodology and made several discoveries in viral the cio and immunology along the way was lives. his name might have been announced in this hall along with nobel prize winners whose discovery.

-cio randi weingarten of the american federation of teachers you know mary kay henry at sci you know lots of lots of union leaders out there and i guess my question to you perhaps in an unfair one is what are is there something they're getting wrong is there something is or a blind spot that unions have about how to become more vital more successful in this equation no but if you keep losing the question is how do you begin reorganizing to win more you have thoughts on that. well let me just mention making henry with a was service employees international union and got into the teachers' union remember these are public institutions service employee represents a public work is pretty much the people that work for the government. of the state or federal. but the thing is. the other unions and they are much stronger you might say then the unions a represent just regular working people like in construction. the other workers etc etc well the employees have been everything that they can to weaken labor unions and it's going to take a lot of laws to be able to support them for instance a lo

but the big labor bosses, the afl-cio, the teamsters, they supported joe biden and one of the first actionse biden as president was to kill that keystone pipeline and just a slap in the face to the american workers. judge jeanine: he did that on the first day he got rid of 11,000 jobs. i have a visual of min with their lunch -- i have a visual of him with their lunch pails walking off the jobs. is canada at a point where they will be forced to do business with china? >> here is what's interesting. if the gas and oil can't go from north to south. it's going to go out through vancouver over to communist china. it's kind of interesting. you have got a schism between western canada, calgary, and in toronto and quebec and ontario, they don't like pipelines. but bottom line here, judge. we did some dumb stuff in the trump administration he once in a while. but in four years we never did anything as dumb as this as joe biden pulled off in his first 20 days. support a taliban pipeline, oppose an american one. stick it to american workers. judge jeanine: peter, it's a horrible thing that they did. p

at saying that well we should have one set of rules that applies to all countries and that of your cio of course is the place where most trade rules are enforced. ok and so it's going to be a shame when what do you what do you think about that i mean looking at the new bike administration because if tony blinken is to be believed and we that is the assumption that trent trump was a bit on bass thick with china how does he seem see that is a continuation because i think james is absolutely right i mean china russia other the other great powers have said why don't we just play by the rules by international law and it can it can relieve a lot of tensions here go ahead my friend well be there greater choice again and your team i think. by his hands would be tied yeah what have so many of them sticky issues to tackle this $1.00 trillion dollars rescue package i would have a hard time to pass the senate let's not forget there is such thing as say the buster and even if both cars this kickstart this budget reconciliation process as far as i know the republicans can still use the loader rama t

joining us now to talk is james rasteh, coast capital cio and founding partner.ns to buy, it seems to me as rates rise, that's when we see the price of gold go down. my old friend always used to tell me, reminds me, gold does not pay dividend. james: good morning. that is correct. rates rising has i think perhaps the extraordinary excitement around bitcoin, which is like a new toy, has taken some luster of gold. we are really pleased with that. it gives us an opportunity to buy space in wonderful gold mines. that generates -- like, we are buying companies that one times cash flow. it is a completely neglected sector. we are completely happy for gold to be selling off for the time being. matt: i have wondered this entire time as we watched bitcoin go from less than 20,000 to more than $50,000, why gold has not come along for the ride. the reasons for bitcoin's rise, at least a lot of them seems to be all of the money printing going on, the fed balance sheet blowing up, the big borrowing that western governments are doing. why hasn't golda been on the rise as the s

in terms of what the ultimate value is, the cio of guggenheim at the time of the last fed meeting latehought it could get up to 400,000. dan: if you look at the upward trajectory, it looks strong. not just from an investment perspective, but blockchain, denny's -- we could start to approach 100 k if we see the supply and demand play out. but it's an indicator with what we have seen as far as crypto and bitcoin. that has started to play out. and we see musk leading that charge. kathleen: thank you very much. great to have you on the show. plenty more to come on daybreak asia. this is bloomberg. ♪ kathleen: u.s. lawmakers could vote this week on president biden's relief package worth one point $9 trillion. the plan has spurred debate. we spoke to paul krugman about what needs to be changed. paul: if you had time and unlimited capacity and let's face it, if there were a political impairment -- local imperative to make good on promises, you might try something a little more targeted but borrowing is cheap, money is not an object, amazingly in all of this stuff. if you really want to get a

for more, mark downing, bluebay asset management cio. mark, how do you look at the recovery fund compared to the u.s.? it is like peanuts. how do you price that into growth? mark: first off, the u.s. has been assertive in terms of fiscal plans and moves toward inflation. it has to be applauded in terms of getting back into the economy. the european plans were positive. somewhat with the recent vaccine fiasco, sometimes the devil is in the detail when it comes to europe. sometimes bureaucracy and the need to administer programs will be its undoing. this is a positive step, the announcement of the package was welcomed at the time last year. it speaks to a theme of reflation on a global basis. a lot of countries across g7 are coming to the fiscal party. guy: sequencing will be important for investors. trying to work out what the gap in economic performance between the u.s. and europe is going to be. there's europe owing to be six months behind -- is europe going to be six months behind all the way along? mark: we are looking at growth 7% '2

sonja laud is the cio at legal and general investment.his is a team we have touched on through the morning. we had a conversation yesterday. no one is stopping this barnstorming fiscal policy and there is no break. that is what worries him. there is no break on this supercharged monetary policy. is a good we don't have a break or could the bond markets halt that dynamic? sonja: i think it is good there is no break. if you think about the underlying economic situation, very clearly we are still trying to repair the damage that has arisen from the pandemic. if you were to stop talking about removing fiscal support already or likewise monetary support, you would see a lot of uncertainty rising when we are still in the past towards opening up and normalcy. from that angle right now, this is absolutely appropriate. clearly, the u.s. has the best combination right now in terms of the size of fiscal alongside the very supportive fed and as such it will be the u.s. most likely to reach the pre-pandemic output level first. i think the fed will clo

trump was the greatest blue-collar president in american history but the big labor bosses with the ciosters, these guys supported joest biden in one of the first actions of joe biden as president was to kill the keystone pipeline and a slap in the face to american workers. judge jeanine: he did that, the first day he got rid of 11000 jobs, men with their lunch pails walking off the job. now that the taliban benefit, canada has lost their upset with us are they at the point where they will be forced to do business with china? >> years was interesting because the gas and oil cannot go from north - south it's going to go out through vancouver over to communist china and canada is kind of interesting you have the schism between western canada, calverley, alberta and all the energy there in toronto and quÉbec and ontario they don't like pipelines. but bottom line, we did some dumb stuff in the trump o administration every once in a while but in four years we never did something as dumb as this as joe biden pulled off in his first 20 days, you cannot make this up into support in attala band

mike wilson, morgan stanley cio and chief equity strategist.this market, still very comfortable come with a year-end target -- very comfortable, with a year target of 2900. tom:tom: there's a lot of different opinions. it. . is a big brown. i see few people -- it is a big round. -- it is a big run. i see few people anticipating a run-up in earnings. . jonathan:jonathan: if you look at the s&p 500, 27%, 28% of it is price targets. real yields moving the other way. tom: abramowicz grind to get out. what is the hot tub? [laughter] lisa: hold on a second. the idea is that markets are neat. they don't move in a linear function historically, and they have been really neat. when you talk about churn -- jonathan: we appreciate that. we just wonder how you got to a hot tub. tom: that's not appropriate for radio. tv, we can say that. but radio -- jonathan: i had no idea where it was going. [laughter] lisa: never mind. jonathan: are you ok this morning? are you all right? both of you. i have no idea what is going on. tom: let's run this through. lisa, you

going us now is mark dowding, bluebay asset management cio. markets are expecting quite a strong bounce back later on this year. boris johnson is pointing to a more cautious bounce back. which do you think it is? mark: if we look further out in the year, i think at the moment we are all operating on the hope and expectation that vaccination is going to be a success, and if it is, we tend to think there will be less demand in the system, which will mean that economically speaking, we should see a pretty strong bounce back in the year, we think. we just hope policy makers continue to support the momentum in the economy and are not tightening policy too early because we think we really need to see us getting back toward potential before anything is done to move in the other direction. alix: a conversation we have been having over the last couple of weeks is if your vaccination rates are good, it makes the case to go buy assets in that corresponding country. do you buy into that kind of thesis? mark: i think there has been something in that. clear