that was my grandmother, ruth, brain in 1980 in the 22nd district at the time in cleveland. i don't know if i share any of my district with her previous one that she ran it. we may not, i assume that we might come up with a little bit of territory, but by grandmother, she ran, and i know she was the favorite at the time. unfortunately he did not work out for her. but if she was still around today i would hope that she would be very proud of what we have been able to accomplish. and the victories for the constituency that it should be shared with. and i do give a lot to my grandma. >> sounds like you had a relationship, what impact did she have? rep. miller: i did, she passed away when i was very young, but what i can tell you about her is she is the one who kept the family together. she was the first person who took me on an airplane when i was a very young child, to see my aunt and uncle in boston. it was the simple things that she did, and a lot of people don't know of her, or about her. but she was very meaningful to the city of cleveland and the state of ohio and the con

whether it's cleveland, new york city, or dallas, texas, pittsburgh, pennsylvania. country is having a hard time feeling these vacant positions. we wanted to do a couple of things, number, won't be realistic with the targets about how many options you can truly hire. at the same time, paying the existing officers a lot more. in this budget, we are going to see some pay increase for officers across the state, and we are closing the gap that it takes to get those highest parts of the salary by five years. that's the big deal for the law enforcement officers, we've got a lot more work to do to make sure that we keep this city safe and secure across cleveland, ohio. >> in january, ohio governor mike twain signed a package of law changes that -- and it shortened windows at election day for returning and carrying ballots. you told cleveland's local nbc station that quote, ohio is going absolutely in the wrong direction when it comes to voting rights. what can be done on the federal level to protect voting rights for york county, as well as the rest of the nation. >> we ne

i grew up in cleveland, ohio, as i like to call it, beautiful cleveland ohio on the west side. and that was that's a town with a huge population of east european ethnic groups. and we used to say, and i have no way of determining whether this was or is actually true, there were more slovenians, more slovene in cleveland than there were in ljubljana, which is the actual capital of slovenia. it probably not true today may well have been true when when i was up in the sixties and seventies, every february, there was a mountain of mail to the cleveland plain. the the morning newspaper in cleveland, castigating the allies and fdr in particular for having sold poland, yugoslavia, hungary, romania, take your pick for having sold one of those countries down, the river at yalta. that was the phrase was always use fdr sold poland down the river or yugoslav soviet or hungary at yalta. you know, in the seventies when i was so i was a teenager and i was born in 1958, one of the biggest diplomat issues was the return of the crown of stephen to hungary. so there's the saint stephen, as is the

well, according to the cleveland clinic, you'll know it's time tp comparing you start scrolling without rngzili. you notice you're annoyed by everything you see, you can't enjoy whatever you're doing without posting about it first or social media just isn't fun anymore. it might be time for me to take a little break from social media. nowhere on how long selena plans on being away from social media. perhaps she can j the growingoi trnend of millennials and gen z are switching back to flip phones so that they are not constantly scrolling. and you know they detox a little bit of pressure. i think when people are constantly comparing themselves and hey, we're doing something here. i'm sorry. what someone get this man, a flip phone. he needs a social media detox. alright coming ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. evenm policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the

so maybe cleveland, maybe buffalo.et your point about philadelphia. >> this quarterback matchup, the first that it represents, mahomes and jalen hurts, talk to me about that rivalry and whether you've seen anything like it. >> well, in terms of anticipation of a quarterback matchup, i think we've seen things to equal or even exceed it. when the dolphins played the niners in the mid-80s, you had a dan marino and joe montana matchup. it was a different era in the nfl. he didn't just break the record, shattered it by a dozen touchdown passes for a season. and montana had already won one super bowl, that proved to be the second of four that he would win. so montana/marino was a hall of fame matchup. if you go back to the super bowl iii, you had young joe namath against the baltimore colts. johnny unitas came in, the new age and the old. the super bowls of the '70s, quart cowboys and steelers. i get your point. this one is significant not just because both are good quarterbacks. mahomes is a great quarterback. that's been e

cleveland heights high% school. this is where it all started for eagle center jason kelsey and his brother travis, tight end for the chiefs are very prideful where we come from. and cleveland heights, ohio, that northeast ohio love the city now showing its love for the kelsey's who will make history as the first brothers to play against each other at a super bowl. you know they were very competitive growing up, jason was that you know, kind of the ultimate big brother, you know. come on, travis. that's got to be on time we got to do you know, we need to be here. we need to do this. let's go. let's go. let's go. it's a sibling rivalry that kicked off years ago on a high school field. mike jones was the kelsey's head coach at the time, so jason worked extremely hard at his craft. and then travis was a quarterback. he was quarterback by the fall. not really, because he was the best athlete on the team. then they went on to the university of cincinnati and later nfl success, including prior super bowl wins for both brot

we're going to jump ahead to stop seven in cleveland.this stop is notable because cleveland had the foresight to construct an outdoor forum for lincoln's viewing all the other stops. the funerals were held in. a capitol building or some sort of hall where the public had to be funneled up steps down hallways and through this way, in that. and cleveland had the great idea. hey let's have the funeral outside. we can get more people to view him so they created this chinese style and the days leading up to the president's arrival in cleveland, the newspapers, even printed. ladies, please do not put hoops in your skirt. so they could fit more people in line. all right. they were expecting 120,000 people to view the president during the stop in cleveland. unfortunately, again, heavy something that seemed to plague the lincoln funeral train kind of put a damper on the crowd. but 60,000 hardy, ohio fans still braved the elements to view the president. we're going to jump ahead. stop ten in chicago here. i just want to point out, you know, it's ki

more jabs you take the more likely you are to get covid according to the studies published by the cleveland clinic. dan: why does it have an acontinuity for heart tissue. the myocarditis. >> that is a little harder to figure out. there might be a autoimmune component. it's not really completely clear. there is obviously also blood clots forming that cause heart muscle damage in the small vessels of the heart. dan: dr. malone, i wish there

we know that in cleveland, there's a lot of pent up megs pop so maybe cleveland or buffalo rs but i getarterback matchup, the first that it represents, mahomes and jail hurts, talk to me about that rivally and if you have seen anything like it. >> in terms of anticipation of a quarterback matchup, i think we have seen things to equal or exceed it. when the dolphins played the niners in the mid-'80s, you had a dan moreno and joe montana matchup. moreno had thrown 48 touchdown passes. it was a different era in the nfl. that shated the record by like a dozen touchdown passes for a season. and montana had won one super bowl. that proved the second of four he would win. so that was a hall of fame matchup. it you go back to the super bowl iii, you had young joe namath against the baltimore colts. johnny ewenitis came off the bench. i get your point. this one is significant. not just because both are good quarterbacks, mahomes a great quarterback, that's already been established, but it's the first time, as you say, that by happenstance it's two black quarterbacks in the super bowl. but there

that's the way cleveland dithings. gerald blessey: and we just thought he was going to talk to his aides, but when it got there, senator kennedy talked to him directly. and he explained to the senator that we had this invitation that was coming to him. and what we wanted him to do is tell the truth about the tapes and the dialogue and the conversations by ross barnett with the president and with him, robert kennedy. senator kennedy made it clear that he would not come down and make a speech attacking somebody, that he would be glad to answer questions. and if he were asked questions about that event, he would answer them. had to be asked more than once. ok, we'll send the invitation to him. but who's going to ask these questions? we picked frank because he was real smart. we knew he was for the constitution. he was liberal by comparison, but he wasn't known to be. i explained to frank that you're probably going to have to ask it three times so that you're really making the senator answer a question and he's not coming

a man who needs no introduction in cleveland or progressive field. thanks to his passion for baseball and his iconic drum. john passed away last week at 71 years of age. john, a 1969 graduate of parma high, bought a base drum at a garage sale and first hauled it to an indians game in 1973. over the next 46 years john and his drum would attend more than 3,700 games, including all three all star games, 11 playoff series, and three world series. he missed just 45 games over nearly five decades of fan come. john and his drum were the beating heart of cleveland baseball and they have rightfully been immortalized with a statue at the field. thank you, john. thank you for the memories. may you rest in peace. thank you. i yield back. the speaker the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house recessed for a period of less than 15 minutes.

this is an opportunity for this particular business to create 220 jobs in the cleveland area which will pay 22 an hour in wages so it is an opportunity to understand and appreciate there are grant opportunities at usta that will be forthcoming in 2,023. cities out to be encouraging participation to expand opportunity for processing. by expanding processing capacity we give more markets to farmers, create a bit of competition for what they grow and do farm income. we are heavily engaged in the climate smart effort. we have 141 projects across the united states where we are now essentially investing $3 billion over the next 3 to 5 years, encouraging farmers to embrace climate smart agricultural practices. these are unique partnerships, partnerships between farmers and universities, minority serving institutions, food companies, retailers, major farm groups, conservation groups that i am environmental groups, the reality is these programs and these opportunities farmers are going to embrace will reduce significantly greenhouse gas emissions connected to farming, they will sequester more ca

he didn't campaign for cleveland. and somebody was talking about if trump back, it's kind of like cleveland. they were talking twitter about this. and i was like, oh, are they sherrod? they elected butler. you know instead of cleveland. but anyway, still fighting for butler. i am. so over the course of his life, notably enjoyed the deep love and loyalty of many people, including his family. he also earned enduring affection, respect and gratitude of many, many americans, not least suffered gists. laboring people, men and women, black americans, more as was as i suggested in their response and i the book closes with how newspapers were reporting butler's death and black reported massive despondency about the loss of this figure figure for all that he did. he suffered. he earned great respect, but he also suffered enmity and derision not just as i've said from confederates, former confederates, but also from powerful northerners, especially the powerful and the wealthy white northerners in his and around the country sou

i'm going back to cleveland. back there and he brought them a championship which they were craving in all sports. >> it's great to hear all of this and i'm excited for tomorrow night and you just need to tune in because -- >> it's gonna be breaking news? >> play-by-play. >> this will be huge breaking news i think. >> thank you all, next, another allegation against congressman john h. santos. we're going to tell you about what he is being accused of this time. this. inspire is a sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body with the click of this remote. no mask, no hose, just sleep. learn n more and view important safefety information at inspiresleep.com. the first time you connected your website and your store was also the first time you realized... we can do anything. cheesecake cookies? [together] the chookie! manage all your sales from one place with a partner that always puts you first. godaddy. tools and support for every small business first. ♪ ♪ this... is a glimpse into the no-too-distant future of lin

and i love cleveland. i look at him as as trump the first first guy to win an election lose an election win an election, right? but cleveland won the popular vote all three times and he comes in and he takes on the spoiled swamp. i mean hammer and tongue he is in there staying up late at night in the white house reviewing all these claims for veterans benefits from people who weren't veterans and throwing them out and vetoing them saying no, i'm not gonna accept this thing. we kick out thousands and thousands of these and so he finally worked with congress to create something called the pendleton civil service act. and this supposedly reformed the spoil system now, you know what happens in washington when they reform anything it gets worse. and so they reform it and they took about 10% of the total federal employees away from the president put it in the hands of a civil service commission where you would take a test and and however you place that test is what job you would be eligible to serve in. but the

>> reporter: on the other end at the cleveland clinic, dr., not just meg's message but requests from dozens of patients. how many messages do you get a day? >> before the pandemic, it's actually doubled >> reporter: that's a lot of extra work. >> and it's not time set aside for us to do. >> reporter: for foos and other doctors, it means many hours of their own time every day spent answering messages some have actually had to cut back on the hours they see patients, so the cleveland clinic is one of at least ten major health care systems now charging for some communications foos says a nominal fee applies to less than 1% of digital interactions most are covered by insurance, and the bill is never more than $50 out of pocket. >> this is not about every single message being billed for a patient. this is about certain messages that kind of take a little bit more time for the physician to look at. >> reporter: examples of what might be billed, asking about new symptoms, a change to medications, or requests to complete medical forms. things like ap

cleveland is hitting all the right notes me after work at age 82 enjoying it .eally i look forward to it is preparing for the release of new music for decades after her first album, gary records at a home studio in antioch called black nova entertainment from the chorus moms under the direction of producer and artist k e durham punching you in so long. to give her true fans, you know, uh, really something special and unique. it's a blessing that she's here right now. bad i'd be he worked with me. most people would just say well, she can't do this. we first met kerry in 2018 when she went viral, a record label in the united kingdom rereleased the 19 seventies love songs she recorded with her late husband, bill and oakland durham loved the music. specifically a song called love will set you free that did me it was really something about that song during the pandemic. durham approached carries son heston one day. he just asked me, he says, uh, man . what do you think about me producing some of your mom's music? i talked to her. i said, what do you think about singi

i'm going back to cleveland.k there and he brought them a championship which they were craving in all sports. >> well it is, great to hear all of this and i am excited for tomorrow night. you guys need to tune in. -- >> this would be huge breaking news. all right, thank you all. next, another allegation against congressman george santos. we are going to tell you what he's being accused of this time. lthy diet is one of the most important things. i also feel the same way about my dog. we were feeding her dry, triangle shaped ingredients long as the yellow brick road. we didn't know how bad it was for her until we actually got the good food. we got her the farmer's dog sent in the mail. it was all fresh, when she started eating healthier, she started being more active and smiling more, running more, playing more. i want my dog to have a healthy and long life. the farmer's dog really helps that out. see the benefits of fresh food at betterforthem.com ♪ this feels so right... ♪ adt systems now feature google products

cleveland is big in biotech. dayton in air force applications. and detroit in mobility.ch one of these places has its own unique characteristic, and i find that interesting. of course, the new build back better plan, there's a lot of new money going into these regional hubs. >> a city i was impressed by is des moines, iowa. not necessarily a high tech hub, but theless time i was there, i went to school in iowa and des moines was kind of a sleepy capital. when i was there last, it had gotten kind of hipster. the theory somebody gave me is the school places to live, the bolder, colorado, san francisco, california, seattle, had gotten too expensive, and some of those kids from des moines were staying home. but looking at the other towns and saying hey, we want that cool coffee shop and that cool place to hear live music, as well. and they built it themselves. i think we're seeing that change, as well. >> definitely. the whole lifestyle environment has changed dramatically. when i was growing up, columbus was known as cow town. but today, there's a lot of new restaurants and

it happened this afternoon in bedford about 15 miles southeast of cleveland. and you can see the large plumes of smoke coming from the building, according to our sister station in cleveland, multiple people are now in the hospital. we're going to continue to monitor the situation here and bring you the latest as soon as we get more information. >> the oldest living american president is now in hospice. the latest details as expressions of appreciation for in for former president jimmy carter. the spirit of mardi gras shattered in new orleans by a deadly shooting. look at the victims here in a high-risk president biden goes to ukraine bay area. congressman john garamendi joins us live to talk about the president's trip and why it was so important. >> he has captured a part my heart. i must say. >> free is priceless. it's worth fighting for as long as it takes. and that's how long we're going to be with you. mister president, for as to >> president biden making a surprise and historic visit to war torn ukraine as a show support and also pledged more aid. it is t

the cleveland cavaliers drafted him as the 1st overall pick in 2003. his 1st to india titles though, would come after he took his talents to the miami. he cleveland, after burning his jersey in effigy, will abroad announced he depart, welcomed him back in 2014, and he deliver a championship 2 years later. oh, lawrence 4th in b, a title came in 2020 with the los angeles lakers. so does labranz points record, make him the greatest of all time comparisons to michael jordan, who many regard as the greatest have been part of the public discourse during most of abroad career. jordan does have more titles, de la bron, but many believe the league to be more competitive these days. labranz n b a legacy was set in stone before he broke the points record. at his brand stretches far beyond the basketball court. labranz n b, a story isn't over and it might not be for a few seasons. maybe in the end, lebron will be declared as the go, the greatest of all time. all rights is dw new, his reminder of our mean story. international teams are joining turkish crews working

. >>> new images of the deadly plant explosion outside cleveland, the blast seen from miles away. >>> also a baby formula recall, 145,000 cans recalled over a possible bacterial risk. >>> and news tonight on our robin roberts, her triumph ten years ago today, and tonight how you can save the life of someone you never met. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news tonight" with david muir, reporting tonight from warsaw, poland. >>> good evening from warsaw, poland, where not far from where we're standing here tonight, president biden on the world stage. at a pivotal moment in the war in ukraine, set to mark one year since russia's invasion. 30,000 people gathered to hear president biden address our nato allies, ukraine, americans back home and of course much of the speech direct ly squared at vladimir putin. what the president said to the russian people directly. and after the historic trip to kyiv, saying kyiv stands proud, tall and most importantly, it stands free. the president saying ukraine defying expectations this past year, that democracies are stronger and nato is more

the program replaced every grid service line reading in cleveland, ohio. [applause] now, we had plans to expand it to the entire state. we will begin or to improve the quality and health of our rivers which are critical for wildlife habitat, infrastructure, drinking water, economic development, and recreation. with your support, we will create h2 ohio rivers. to the cuyahoga to cognac creek we will work to preserve and protect the health of ohio's workers. -- rivers. we will clean up waterways, removing dams and restoring rivers across the state to their former glory. [applause] the bible warns us of uncertain and unclear leadership. the trumpet given uncertain sound, how shall prepare himself for battle? so i have tried today to be aware of what i believe we must go to his estate and what we must do. however i also recognize the great role, the constitutional role of this general assembly and the role you play in our system of government. for all of us, all of us must remember and i think take comfort in the effective greatness not so much in our leaders

tonight the major plant explosion outside cleveland images coming in. there are multiple injuries to report also the growing concern about toxic chemicals and east palestine, ohio many in that community do not believe the water and air is safe. so what happened today and we're on the scene tonight. former president jimmy carter, now receiving hospice care at his home in plains, georgia, already the longest living former president, and we have news tonight on the president and his family. deadly alligator attack in florida in 85 year old woman killed while walking her dog. the major headline tonight involving actor alec baldwin and changed to one of the most serious charges facebook and instagram and what they could soon be charging for. and we remember a beloved actor tonight, detective always on the case. from abc headquarters in new york. this is world news tonight. with david muir. good evening. it is quite to start another week with all of you at home, and we begin tonight with president biden secret and historic trip into ukraine and daring act by

and cleveland cliffs customers may not like it, but shareholders love it. is up 4.6% right now after the steel producer increased current stock market-based prices for its carbon hot roll and coated steel products by a minimum of $100 per net ton. clevelandland cliffs says it's able to increase these prices on expectations of higher command from the auto industry. no surprise, cleveland cliffs is very domestically-focused, and the domestic automakers here, ford, gm, stellantis the, are all in the green. and as we already showed you, tesla is having a very strong day. >>> breaking news, airline stocks, they are hovering around session highs. and a billion collar gift might have something to do with it. this afternoon the biden administration announced it's awarding nearly a billion bucks not to to the airlines, but to modernize 99 of the nation's airports. the funding is from the aviation program that was created through the bipartisan infrastructure law. the federal aviation administration says the money is going to be used to expand terminal capacity, help

i would say the cleveland fed probability index is too low.ave something like a recession. charles: you're in the 99% camp. dan, let me go back to you, piggyback on the supreme court question, i want do ask you both, the whole thing for me, modern monetary theory, what it is starting to boil down to, the idea of free money and so right now i think if you were to ask the average person out there, feels pretty good. they have got a bunch of checks. they spent that money. they're having a lot of fun but one year from now will they feel like they're on the titanic or maybe mardi gras one of those big new cruise ships? essentially this will come down to a political issue. people will actually vote on this in america and i'm really concerned if it feels like a carnival they may say let's keep it going? >> yeah, absolutely, charles. ronald reagan used to say inflation is the price of the things that the government gives you that you thought were free. we are seeing right now the elevated levels of inflation is precisely because of the extreme level o

that can't change either >> there was a little talk about 50 basis points from the cleveland fed. >>> the new economic data is painting a confusing picture trying to gauge the economy. look at today, producer prices, supplier prices really, which rose 0.7% in january, higher than expected. 6% higher than last year this follows the hotter than expected cpi print, consumer price print on tuesday, but even with persistent inflation, consumers are still spending retail sales jumping 3% in january, well above expectations but debt is racking up according to the new york fed, household debt increased by $394 billion in q4, the largest jump in 20 years and then the housing data all over the map, too. housing starts fell seasonally adjusted 4.5% in january to the lowest rate -- that was the lowest rate since june of 2020 sentiment improved by the biggest amount in a decade joining us now to make sense of all it have is the former u.s. treasury secretary jack lew. welcome back good to see you. how do you read all this data? some of the really important ones like inflation and retail sales and

>>> tonight, the major plant explosion outside cleveland. the images coming in. there are multiple injuries to report. >>> also, the growing concern about toxic chemicals in east palestine, ohio. many in that community do not believe the water and air are safe. so, what happened today? we're on the scene tonight. >>> former president jimmy carter receiving hospice care at his home in plains, georgia. already the longest living former president, and we have news tonight on the president and his family. >>> a deadly alligator attack in florida. an 85-year-old woman killed while walking her dog. >>> the major headline involving actor baldwin and a change to one of the most serious charges. >>> facebook and instagram, and what they could soon be charging for. >>> and we remember a beloved actor tonight, a detective always on the case. >>> good evening, and it's great to start another week with all of you at home. we begin tonight with president biden's secret and historic trip into ukraine, a daring act by a sitting president visiting a war zone, and one where no ame

but after that, this will cleveland ah, in july 2022 alexander casa, and his girlfriend, carina, started a new life away from the war. many of their friends and relatives sustained in ukraine. so let us all the cause and i miss them all along with of course i'm really worried about all of them. i's question is the minute i tried to keep in touch with them all constantly through the phone and video calls over of must just, it's good that we have this technology now and you can see your friends and relatives couldn't, and at least spend time with them this way or us those limits us obviously are mr. moore, it was cuz i thought all this this was a question. ringback ringback hello. the hello. good to see young. how are you? not everything is fine here. how are you? up until now everything has been fine. i catch there is some shooting, but it's quiet. be home. bought the sand, lots of siren. not at the moment, but a week ago there were attains irons per day, a lot of manage. now there are fewer, i hope they've lost some of their determination membership. we hope we can get through this week

i am manchester and cleveland.d to be joined by norman brennan, a former police officer who for over 30 years and a prominent campaigner. issues pertaining to law order. thank you very much indeed , norman, you very much indeed, norman, for joining us this morning forjoining us this morning i mean, these numbers are staggering seeing the number of fatalities at the hands of a knife . what do you think the knife. what do you think the causes are for this rise? what is this many causes ? but the is this many causes? but the first point i'd like to make clear is that these were foreseeable, predictable and preventable . as a serving police preventable. as a serving police officer myself , i was stabbed in officer myself, i was stabbed in the chest by an armed burglar. that devastating effect on my life and i realised devastation of knife crime. so . on 13th of of knife crime. so. on 13th of december 2000 or four, along with people like damilola taylor's father and many other families affected by knife crime, i went to

. >> commissioner cleveland. >> thank you to the witnesses.hear all of you say that the meetings themselves may not be that productive. my experience is they are long lectures, you leave wondering how that is improving relations. i thought i might be the only one but sounds like you concur. these questions for kristen guness and phillip saunders but i'm particularly interested in the relationship with russia and iran. kristen guness talked about exercises. the south koreans set up military hotlines with air naval capabilities with the northern command and the deputy commander in south korea is present in russian prc exercises and kristen guness talked about joint exercises with russia and iran. from south korea as an ally, what are we looking at their participation in with these exercises. >> they give a preliminary answer, where we are researching right now. the pla has been careful in its relations with iran, they didn't do much military activity and didn't exercise. the difference is with the nuclear deal and that, in their view, legitimize

this is what apparently, florida from the cleveland fed and the st.re referring to in the remarks today. let's start with president mester, he says inflation still to the upside and she did the last meeting open the door pretty wide to 50 basis point hikes. >> at this juncture the incoming data has not change my view that we will need to bring the fed funds rate above 5%, and hold it there for some time. setting aside what financial market precipitants expected us to our saw a propelling economic casework 50 basis point increase that would have brought the top of the target range to 5%. >> that was florida mester -- lorretta mr.. he joined her in the push for 50 basis point hikes at the last meeting. he wants to get the key rate up to 5.735. he would not rule out supporting a 50 basis point rate hike at the coming meeting in march. there you have it, two fed officials, in the hawkish camp, you will see if they can convince the doves, keeping at 25, maybe move higher if you need to. maybe it is because they spoke to some to hot inflation reports. this

i real premera, cleveland, georgia. it's always a joy to come here and see what i've built up and 50 years. i value. it's a great feeling to be able to say about your own life. and i made all my dreams come true. therefore you have you imagine that you are a hula hooping a showing or l exactly. peter whose dream began with a restaurant in 1969. bruno florine fell in love with this piece of fight as his wife served wine and sausages under the populace. he started building swings, he taught himself everything and with the limit variable that human ago, i only ever went to elementary school, but i've always understood numbers. it comes naturally to me on working out weights and counter wait for my attractions, maybe help here while my you know, with the white horse i make mistakes at times and have to adjust the rides that are too heavy. or if the slope isn't right, i probably named it all vogel bit out a lot. if everything special about bruna for ins punk is that none of the attractions require electricity. they use the l

>> reporter: on the other end, at the cleveland clinic, the doctor answers. many? >> it has doubled. >> that is a lot of extra work. >> it is not time set aside. >> reporter: for he and other doctors, it means time spent answering messages. some had to cut back on the hours they see patients. so the cleveland clinic is one of ten major healthcare systems charging for some communications. a nominal fee applies to less than 1% of digital interactions. most are covered by insurance. the bill is never more than $50 out of pocket. >> this is not about every message billed. this is a message that takes time for the doctor to look at. >> reporter: examples? asking about new symptoms and change to medication or request to complete medical forms. things like appointments and scheduling and refills and a question that leads to appointment or follow-up remains free. cynthia fisher says this is a step too far. >> you are adding yet another level of charging patients where patients will be surprised by the bills. >> reporter: at brigham women's hospital, they have not sta

and for those who don't know by do is a search engine in china and in cleveland, of google, and it has invested a lot in a i for over the past few years. so on this early bide. i also like we call it like when the c, e and in chinese, it's not a win because it actually stems from our language model originated from like 2018 so on to join this raise. i think if i do, it is ready to like come compete in this fierce battle. a huge in china has a strict censorship system to control the content. it's people can access on the web with this in mind. what, what this chinese style of jet g p t this early bought of by to look like. as we know, charity can answers people's questions and have a conversation with them. but with those issues in place. china chat, chat bod, weird have limited content to deliver. because it has to avoid content that is considered politically sensitive and probably discouraged by the chinese government . and there is a very interesting discussion on waiver like some users. oh, so a kind really use charging me to in china or they have found some ways to, you know, try i

kriti: that is the cleveland fed president speaking earlier today.et's get more insight on the data because there is a lot of mixed of messages. anna wong is a former economist with the federal reserve. let's talk about the data we got. the ppi data in the fed survey from philadelphia are out. what is your initial take? >> i think the ppi gave us a glimpse of what will happen to the pce deflator which is due next week. more than ever, if investors want to decide for what the fed will do and how the fed interprets the data we got lately is to be able to think about what the pce deflator would do. i think the ppi shows that medical care services has picked up in terms of inflation. it's something a different signal than the same category in cpi. that means that next week in the pce report, we will likely see the core services excluding housing category indicating a pickup in inflation momentum. powell had mentioned that indicator have been steady around 4%, showing no signs of disinflation. i think we will see an acceleration in that indicator next wee