i've been at csis for almost 10 years and i can't think of a more high penalty -- high-powered panel that we've had or that i've had the chance to moderate. i'm looking forward to this and i think you will enjoy it as well. i'm going to introduce the panel in just a second let me set the scene by saying, this is actually infrastructure week, east -- at least at csis. as we all know, there has been some -- i don't want to jinx it, but some progress on capitol hill on a domestic and for structure plan, $1 trillion of spending on it for structure, we have also been here at csis on trilateral cooperation among japan, australia and the united states on trying to move forward in international instructor -- infrastructure initiative of their own. and the g7, the group of seven advanced market democracies, as i think people know, back in june when they met in britain, agreed on something called build back better world, which was their name for a global infrastructure program which they are going to do together, work on together, and they described it in the white house fact sheet describing

which will come through to me through the csis and information dominance. known as a fire tablet. i will be able to post those to our guest speaker. our speaker is general glenn van hurt -- vanherck. we are happy to have you here. we will go through a lot. i want to hand it off to you to kick it off about your command and what's going on this week. gen. vanherck: it's a privilege to be here to talk about defending north america and our homeland. i plan to talk about the commands. why we are rethinking homeland defense. i will talk a little bit about the integrated deterrence. our homeland defense design which relies on layered defense, that will get us to where we will talk about global innovation and globally innovated experience that we have been doing. what a privilege and honor it is to come into two commands. norad, 63 years old. binational command with the canadians and it will be 20 years old october the first of 2022. it stood up after 9/11. norad's mission is aerospace morning, aerospace control. and something people don't realize is we have a mari

the china thre -- csi 300 index reversing losses.ks were undersold for two consecutive weeks. in focus as what we have the china 10 year yield down. keep a watch on the 51 level. that is what ing and maybank is saying. it is not over for the currency. haslinda: the market coming on stream in bangkok. we are down, not following that up. 0.2% to the downside. a little bit of strengthening taken out at the moment, the dollar moving up by 0.1%. we have a quasi-lockdown expanded to 40% of the population. what this does mean is perhaps the first double-dip recession since the crisis in 1998. a very positive start to the trading day, a wealth of earnings. unfortunately we also have predictions of a third wave of the coronavirus. let's have a look now with china. ? 's about -- question marks about its economic bounceback. that story and more as we go into the first word news with vonnie quinn. >> fresh data coming out of china's economic activity continues to ease july, a more steady recovery into the second half of the year. the official ma

for those watching live, you can submit questions via the csis registration page. it will come to me. i will be able to post those to our guest speaker. it is glenn van hurt, he has served over a year. welcome, happy to have you here. i handed off to you to kick us off with a little bit about your -- hand it off to you to kick us off with a little bit about you. >> i am passionate about defending north america and our homeland. i plan to talk about the commands, why we are rethinking homeland defense. i will talk about integrated deterrence. it relies on layer defense, talking about global immigration -- integration experiments. information dominance experiments we have been doing. first the commands, what an honor it is to command two fantastic commands. it will be 20 years old october 1 of 2022. it stood up after 9/11. norad is aerospace control. something many people do not know is we have a maritime warning mission. the commands are separate and distinct, but they are inseparable. as i transferred to northern command, it is about defense of the heartland -- hom

we have seen an extension in china's csi 300 index. the materials index is up 2%. consumer staples index also rising by around 2%. it is this move back into tech stocks. have a look at the hang seng tech index, gaining 4.5%, extending its two-day gain 7%. suggesting some further upside for wall street as well when we see markets reopen, after the fda approved the pfizer/biontech vaccine. of course, it was under emergency use authorization prior. that could potentially lead to more maxine mandates. oil continuing to hold its gains after its biggest jump in nine months. a very positive risk on session. let's get to the broader economic picture. our chief economist at bank of singapore is here. looking ahead to jackson hole, it has been moved to a virtual summit. what does that tell you about the risks still out there with the spread of the delta variant, which jay powell has always indicated would help decide when they would taper? >> it appears like it will be the focus of the current meeting. it doesn't look like it'll be as adversely impactful this time around. i

the csi 300 drops. goldman sachs sees only a transient impact on demand from the pandemic. president biden calls on opec to pump more oil. good morning across the world. wherever you are, and if you are not in new zealand, you have to worry about inflation. the question is the transient nature. we put it in the chart. is it enough? is it enough to say that because these reopening components are less virulent that the u.s. is going to change the narrative? dani: over at rbc, no it does not make a difference. he says we have started to get some hints from fed officials who have been out loud wondering if inflation targets have already been met. one data point does not tell us much. matt: -- manus: it is almost like touching a straw's. core inflation drops. herein lies the point, which is where you have this narrative from kaplan, a narrative from bostick. you have to differentiate between hiking and taper. if we have it sooner we can do something more later with hiking. it will not be as pressing an issue. dani: we have jackson hole later this month. a lot to digest. i want t

we have the csi 300 up more than 2% after the volatility.eople are buying the dip saying we don't want it here. we have a chinese bond, a market that's on fire, and the story seems to be about rotation. we have the futures index outperforming. let's stick with china, seeking more communication with the u.s. on overseas ipo's. in a statement, the security's regulator called for talks with the sbc -- s.e.c., even after it called for additional restrictions. beijing also asked for mutual respect and collaboration on the issue. joining us is bloomberg's china government reporter. lucille, what is the regulator signaling with the statement earlier this weekend? lucille: yeah, so they are trying to ease market fears over beijing's crackdown. they said they're looking to find a suitable solution. we know that the sbc is looking for more information on risk disclosures. they want more information on the structures, communication with the government. the chinese side doesn't see those as compromising national security. there is room to find a solutio

the msci asia-pacific down, the csi at 300.rms of technology in hong kong as well bearing the brunt of those losses, down more than 2%. the latest fallout, the partial closure of a port in china, which is raising fears of a global hit t shippingo. martin malone still with us from alphabook. martin, how are you assessing the covid delta impacts on china? are you having to rerate the chinese outlook in terms of the economy, the economy on the outlook for china, are you reassessing that now? martin: not at all, actually. i think their very effective management of the virus, they have a fantastic rollout of vaccines, and the bigger picture on china is actually very, very simple. we have spent the last 20 years in a dramatic growth story in china. the economy went from $1 trillion to $15 trillion. that growth is going to continue, but at a much slower pace. in the next five years, it's going to go towards $25 trillion, still very, very aggressive growth level, but single-digit, rather than double-digit. and the base case is that the

as we end today's show with a new groundbreaking documentary on thelimate csis and e global fd systemsshopper." it follows the journey oanita chitaya, a farr and actist in malawi with the soils, food and healthy communitieproject, as she tries tend hunger and nder iquality her llage and tackle the climate crisis in the u.u.s. this is the film's trailer. >> i have th gift. i doeach peoe. how cayou alw your ptner to supper with t much rk? a malian actist. >> it rain for umaybe the timea year. althe cropdry out. >> ion a mison. soi food, a healthy mmunities. us itas clite chan, bau of at they e doinin placelike america. ifou want meone to change, yogo to thr doorst with ur probls. they artravelinacross erica. i fl like i am eami and i woer when will wakup. >> tmeet fmers andommunity leaders. ♪ >> don't see as an iue. at is myroblem. >> ttalk abo climate change. >> howo you fe the clite isffectingou? w seet more aa politil agen. >> it wod take a obal tastrophto do a mplete 180. theruth tes long read. whe thlies sprd fast he. but i still ve fai. ♪ >> from raj patel, auth o "sffed andtarved

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looking at the markets, the equity markets and indexes, csi 300. we saw a drop last week, and a rebound, some stabilization from the csi in the couple of days, but we are back at levels we saw earlier on in august. despite the extent to which we talk about that selloff last week, we are still at levels that are familiar to us in august. mark: i think it has been so disappointing. it is very much the deceased feline variety, not inspiring at all. we have regained the 5000 level that was seen as important. not because of the psychological round number, but that earlier this year, we were seeing the so-called national team in china, the international -- unofficial intervention. it disappeared during the summer. we are not really regaining that level. it seems retail investors in the u.s. are coming into by those tech names as institutional names exit from the china stock play. i think chinese stocks, hong kong stocks have more downside in the next couple of months. it will depend on more policies in china. i don't see a reason to see why they will hav

the csi had the bounce back. will it endure? tom?: almost all of the analysts are saying there is a lack of transparency along the regulatory framework. two key things coming through this morning from china. the fact that there has been some bit buying around the technology space. some very solid gains for the and topping the list on the hsi. tencent, alibaba coming out with earnings that beat expectations and suggesting that maybe the impact of this squeeze from china is not going to have as detrimental impact as some have said. you see some solid gains. how long will this be sustained? alibaba down about 30% year-to-date. manus: the pboc is vowing to stabilize the credit and boost the am of money supporting small businesses. that is after growth slowed in july. northern trust asset chief strategist. what is your view on what we'll be hearing? it seems like the pboc have been trying to moderate their stance as the data comes through and they are data dependent in china of course. suggesting there is going to be more support for s.m.

scenes depicting the clash between the the csis virginia and the uss monitor that was number two. sheridan's ride is number three on the list the and perhaps somewhat. fittingly it was thomas buchanan reed, who developed the first major painting of the event after it was commissioned by the union lead of philadelphia in 1865. thomas buchanan read, to create this painting and what you see there on the screen he interviewed sheridan about that moment. he did studies of him he studied the equipment and the horse and saddle and everything and he created that image that you see there. when the academy of fine arts put this on exhibition in march of 1870 it became an instant sensation. more than 30,000 people came to the philadelphia academy of fine arts in march alone to just view this painting the. and the of the 30,000 who are coming there to view the painting, were veterans of sheridan's command. the individuals who had fought at cedar creek, one that were inspired by the arrival of sheridan at cedar creek. the great admiration from this painting and some people were so pleased and

just asking for communication would not seem to justify the csi 300 up by 2.6%, but maybe it does ift tells us something about the way china wants to stay attached to the global financial markets. reporter: the csrc trying to call markets after beijing's crackdown. that is saying it wants to work with the sec to find a solution. that has been taken well by markets. we know the sec wants more information. they want to know more about these structures, more information disclosures on the chinese companies' communication with the chinese government. as long as the chinese side does not see these disclosures as compromising national security, there is room to finding a solution. mark: good afternoon. one other attempts have government made? reporter: there are indications the chinese authorities are growing uncomfortable with this $1 trillion route. we have seen chinese backed state media say in a series of articles digesting that it is overdone and analysts have suspected government linked funds have intervened to prop up the markets. we have had the news agency saying china should find

csi 300 are the -- makers dragging the index down. generally it is risk-of.y as we head into jackson hole. yvonne: is it going to cause more havoc from for em? boyle is bouncing back. commodities are still in focus. still plenty more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ (announcer) back pain hurts, and it's frustrating. you can spend thousands on drugs, doctors, devices, and mattresses, and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo, the ergonomically correct exercise breakthrough that cradles your body so you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve back pain, and tone your entire body. since i've been using the aerotrainer, my back pain is gone. when you're stretching your lower back on there, there is no better feeling. (announcer) do pelvic tilts for perfect abs and to strengthen your back. do planks for maximum core and total body conditioning. (woman) aerotrainer makes me want to work out. look at me, it works 100%. (announcer) think it'll break on you? think again! even a jeep can't burst it. give the aerotrainer a shot. pain and stress is the

the benchmark, the csi 300 and china is essentially flat.re positive in terms of the markets in korea. very modest gains there. the taiex as well. gains of 1.3%. hong kong is flat. the pboc did inject some additional liquidity. we had another record on wall street. we are an hour away from the open of the european market. there's plenty more ahead, including the open at 8:00 local time. the focus remains on the question of the fed taper and whether we get any more clarity. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's golo. golo helps with insulin resistance, getting rid of sugar cravings, helps control stress, and emotional eating, and losing weight. go to golo.com and see how golo can change your life. that's g-o-l-o.com. ♪ anna: good morning and welcome to bloomberg markets. we will

have a look at the csi 300.about an hour into the session, still looking at this level, your low of the year. things have improved to some extent as we made our way and warmed up this friday morning. all your top business stories, the introducing xfinity rewards. our very own way of thanking you just for being with us. enjoy rewards like movie night specials. xfinity mobile benefits. ...and exclusive experiences, like the chance to win tickets to see watch what happens live. hey! it's me. the longer you've been with us... the more rewards you can get. like sharpening your cooking skills with a top chef. join for free on the xfinity app and watch all the rewards float in. our thanks. your rewards. david: a minute short of 10:30 here in hong kong and shanghai and 10:30 p.m. out of the east coast in the u.s., we are looking at a benchmark up about 3.5% on the week. yvonne: we are watching some of these and talks in china. this is a statement from the regulator there asking the website platforms to remove all rankin

csi up. chinese equities to the upside. hang seng bouncing back after its decline. tencent, 3.5% up. happy barbara -- alibaba is healthier, but alibaba itself is down a fraction. a revenue miss and an overall maze -- miss as well. we were talking yesterday about video gaming being "spiritual opium." that is gone now. yvonne: electronic drugs. you start to see the tone from state media. they are walking back the harshness when it comes to how they described the gaming industry. this is what we have been coming through this morning and seeing -- it is immoral to blame schools, given companies or parents, alone for children who spend long hours online playing games. a collective effort to tackle this issue they are seeing in the society, that is what we have been hearing about today. david: now do you take advantage of this lull, this opening in the cloud? just be ready for a lot of vol. when you look at actual volatility in msci china, keep in mind, you had the revenue miss, and tencent is the other one. alibaba and tencent are 25% of this index. different stories wit

specifically, the csi china internet fund had its biggest inflows on friday., the second-biggest inflow among all exchange traded funds at hind -- funds behind only the invesco qqq for the nasdaq 100 index. that certainly gets your attention. beyond that, you have to ask, what has changed this week? you look at jd.com, one of the biggest online retailers in china. they came out with results yesterday that went over well with investors. today, another company took off even though it's numbers didn't quite measure up to what analysts were looking for, at least he bloomberg survey. we saw that cathie wood, ark investment, was buying some of the adrs late yesterday. alix: is this just a cathie wood pop basically? was it bargain-hunting for her? what are you hearing? dave: part of a broader move, for sure. if you look through the whole thing, you see that the shares of the adrs of jd.com yesterday went into the autonomous technology and robotics fund, a rkq, not her main fund, arc innovation, which there has been so much focus on lately, having gotten out of chines

of course it's not a surprise to see investors come in because we're looking at evaluations, example csi-300 at relative multiples we haven't seen in over a decade. perhaps the risk is priced in. >> one of the companies you've spotlighted is alibaba, which you say is trading at a significant discount maybe you could flip the argument and say it should be traded at a discount you don't know where the chinese government is going to step in you heard eunice listing the different concerns that the chinese government has about the data the companies have. if you're investing in alibaba, how do you know when the next big foot is going to come clamping down? >> you never know. >> right >> but it is a question of what the level of that discount is. and right now alibaba is trading at about two-thirds of a discount, so, about 65% discount to the s&p 500 consumer discretionary sector by the way, if you take a basket of the chinese ecommerce companies that as an example we hold in our approach like retail index, as a group they're trading at a similar two-thirds discount to the s&p 500 discretionar

special thanks to our csis production team, graham, emma, mary, denish, and we're delighted that c-span can join us today to broadcast this event. we have only one hour. a lot of ground to cover. i will offer a few additional remarks on this moment that we find ourselves in. jennifer will offer some welcoming remarks and then we will hear quick opening remarks, beginning with adeeba, maureen and chris, and then we'll have a conversation that follows that. in terms of where we are right now, this moment, this conversation occurs in a moment of a major transition in the covid-19 pandemic. there's no avoiding talking about that. i'm sure we will. we're at the 18-month mark, and it's a moment of accelerating change. it's an existential moment. we saw that last night in president biden's impassioned speech announcing major new federal approaches to vaccinations. we saw that by major changes in cdc masking. and we saw it last night in the release of the cdc slide deck on the delta variant. we know now we are facing a virus in the delta variant that is of new levels of danger, destructive powe

. >> and the csi's had photographed a bloody swipe from the safe in the closet.s never went for possible printed nor headed swapped for dna. >> isn't that the kind of evidence you want to have available to consider? why won't you at least test it? >> the defense ticked off more examples as what they regarded as inept detective work. they never brought analysis ex-husband for questioning, or that neighbor with this history of petty burglaries. >> the police are approach, knock, and he doesn't answer. and they leave. and they never followed up on it. >> and the defense thought they knew just how the investigation got so bungled. look at the man who let it. >> what kind of murder investigation would you have where you knowingly, intentionally, and will fully, don't bring the lead investigator to court? >> the defense, not the prosecution, called the one time lead detective. they weren't allowed to tell the jury of the scandal involving that are the case. but they asked him to account for a litany of proceed informers in this investigation. case in, point a pair of c

traders are using options and margin at a rate that they have not historically, and kind of do some csi us, are you able to see the mechanics that might be driving this i'm concerned, amd is doing great already. i think a lot of investors who watch cnbc understand the bull case there it is not like it was a depressed asset. >> not at all. amd has a fundamental story to back up. fantastic revenue growth and so forth, benefiting also from the chip shortages situation that is going on gives them pricing power the exacerbation in the moves we see in some of the stocks is simply also a reflection of a time period of seeing the most intense dip buying in markets in history. no one is waiting for 2 or 3% dip. it is almost panic buying. that's all related in my view from record retail inflows i think what's most fascinating to me is everybody's valuation insensitive meaning none of the runs have anything to do with fundamentals the valuations become incredible we talked about this last time i was on, with price to sales on tech or on s&p and record levels and the question always becomes fundame

everybody, i know all of y'all, probably like me, watch the cop shows, "csi," you know you can claim your fifth amendment right at any point in time. so they're trying to work out a signaling system on this. he's talking to his client, devers nicks and he's saying, when you get up there, you need to take the fifth, i'll raise my hand. devers is like, okay, okay. and he's wearing the same golf cap, which cracked me up. and so he gets up, devers nicks gets up, starts testifying. i looked over at his lawyer, five minutes later, his lawyer was like -- [ snoring ] so devers kept right on testifying, yeah, i was in the klan. he was trying to put a positive spin on it. "the klan was a benevolent organization, passing out fruit baskets to the needy at christmas." under cross-examination, the prosecutor got up and said, mr. nicks, just how many fruit baskets did you pass out? and devers said, oh, sad to say, none. i swear, it was the funniest trial i ever covered in my life as a reporter. deadly serious matter, but funny trial. sam bowers was represented by this guy on the right, his name is

the csi 300 down. more commentary over the weekend from regulators, additional sectors warning when it comes to the economy. the flipside, the pboc, the central bank, and china adding additional 30 for the fourth day in a row -- additional liquidity for the fourth day in a row. the commodities space broadly positive. let's break out the story around jerome powell on the back of what happened friday, saying the fed could begin tapering later this year. he is in no rush to hike rates. jackson hole giving markets another lift. >> the criteria we put in the statement about what it could take for us to begin tapering, i think we are pretty much there. >> we have a fair amount of energy and momentum. i think we can do our tapering faster. >> let's phase out purchases and give ourselves some breathing room in 2022. >> let's start the process. get that over with. >> it may give us more flexibility down the road on our decisions. >> the timing and pace of the reduction in asset purchases will not carry a direct

taking a look at the numbers, we are seeing the csi 300 tracking some of the biggest companies in shanghairforming by two percentage points over the last two days over their counterparts listed on the enterprises index. the performance gap is at the most in a year and chipped -- in july, and analysts say it would widen because it sounds funny when you think about it, but if you are investing in these shares, you are potentially looking at less foreign capital, less foreign capital volatility and growth, and fewer sectors that are going to come under regulatory scrutiny. shery: and perhaps it also helps that they do have lots of those semiconductors and lots of those green stocks that have been rallying right in the past year. we have the global chip shortage . international investors don't have as much access to mainland markets that they do investing through hong kong. so this seems to be one of those things that investors are looking ahead that perhaps could be areas of growth. having said that, we have seen that potential investigation into the car semiconductor has stopped as well. so

the csi 300 drops. earnings are still coming in fast. we speak with top executives. conversations you don't want to mess. welcome to the european market open. 7:00 a.m. in london. a lot later in singapore. a quiet day. we have had a pretty quiet week but it does seem like today is especially quiet. mark: right in the midst of august. take a step back and look at them longer-term themes. there are a lot of stories going on there. they are just evolutions in long-running stories, whether it is inflation, oil prices, what is happening in china on the crackdown, whether it is any of those themes for the delta variant, the virus, vaccination. those are getting new developments but markets at the moment are not moving particularly much. traders are shrugging off this news. there is a general attitude that there is not much liquidity. there are not many other players out there. most traders are waiting for something bigger to happen among for some irrational mood to step into the market. at the moment, it is pretty quiet. francine: the u.k. economy, we are getting some gdp

the csi 300 is curiously up by 0.5%. 10 year yield, 2.87, the lowest levels in about a year.ou juan at 6.4781. the delta variant remains front and center. haslinda: we are -- yvonne: we are watching thailand come online. the quarter on quarter numbers were better than expected and not in contraction. again, we are continuing to watch more economists downgrade growth in the region. this was the overall reaction we have been seeing on the back of this data out of china. the aussie dollar continues to go under pressure. we have a u.s. 10 year yield to basis points lower, a dramatic drop. this bond rally coming back and picking up steam once again. copper, we have been extending the schemes. let's get more on the data dump we did get where we saw activity across the board slow in july with fresh virus outbreaks adding new risk to the recovery. let's bring in our chief asia economic correspondent. is this recovery being derailed by this covid outbreak? reporter: this is the big question. no doubt about it the numbers were softer across the board. it does reflect the delta variant.

and the benchmark in the csi 300 still below the 5000 level, down almost 30 in the session. the mainland. still under pressure in hong kong. down more than 2.2%. and korea remains in focus. not just the delta variant but questions about the health of the semiconductor industry. the power of such a first half results earnings and a rally there in terms of the kospi. some of those gains being taken off the table. let's bring in bob parker from quilvest wealth management committee come he is a member there and still with us. i want to focus on china. i know you have a deep understanding of that economy. i wonder though if you have any more clarity in terms of where the president and his team are putting things in the literary context. it is not just education companies, tech companies but also real estate and health care. you have more clarity on where this regulatory push is going? bob: the five-year plan was published earlier this week is very detailed and comprehensive and it covers a whole range of sectors. you mentioned fintech regulatory increase. that started some months

when you saw the csi 300 doubling between november of 2014 and june of 2016, will stocks only rose bysomething to keep in mind when you're talking about how big china is for the global market. you can have more on the markets, also more on the day's big newsmakers. tune into bloomberg radio and get in-depth analysis from the debris team, broadcasting live from our studio in hong kong. plenty more ahead, stay with us. ♪ to those that carried out this attack as well as anyone who wishes america harm, no this. we will not forgive. we will not forget. we will hunt you down and make you pay. >> we know the window of time is closing and it could be 10,000 people reporting to safety but i would like to make it clear again today that we will not forget those that are not going to be brought to safety by the airlift. >> we are continuing that work in as fast and efficient a manner as possible in the areas that remain to us. that is what we will do. >> world leaders speaking after the deadly bombings outside of the airport in kabul. dan joining us now from hong kong. what do these terror threat

"csi bl"ack in a couple of minutes >>> the buy now pay later model taking center stage again today.omes a few weeks after reports that apple is working on a pay later service in partnership with goldman sachs news of the deal boosting shares of affirm. that stock closing up around 15% today. and affirm's ceo max le vef chin joins us now thank you for joining us very nice, 15% jump. you didn't have to do anything today. >> thank you for having me and i can't say i track my stock price day-to-day all that carefully but not a bad day at all >> yeah, well 15% is not just a small daily move but i see your point but i guess in part behind my joke is the question is this a vote of confidence in what you were doing or is it in fact a little bit of a threat giving scale to a rival >> i think it is unequivocally a giant validation of the this entire category. i think even as recently as a handful of newscasts ago you would hear people say it is just a feature, credit card industry will eventually catch up this surge is a pretty powerful statement. nope, this is a huge thing buy now and pay la

that's csi >> u.p.s. does reiterate a buy. >> data checks point to improvement in july. somebody stamped this with evidence lab this has to be true. >> i think they're going to have a great quarter and i think they're doing everything right i think they're making the places safe. i think the parks are doing great. i think the movies are doing great. i think that the $30 black widow was terrific i love that movie. i watched it twice. >> so it's going to be a really easy interview you give chapek tonight, isn't it? how do you do it bob >> does it ever get old, bob >> have you been watching my show >> scarlett johansson, the back and forth was good for everybody. you're amazing. >> i was so mean to some people this week. i couldn't even bear myself. >> we shouldn't miss the chance to listen to what frank del rio told you last night about vaccine mandates and leadership in general around covid. take a listen. >> i'm so disappointed in government, at the local level, state level, federal, that we don't have mandates. whatever happened to good ole leadership in this country th

the csi team rushed over to todd and rachel's house and assistant d.a., lisette suder, joined them asf a house that was strangely chaotic. >> what did it look like? >> the house is well-manicured. minus the fact that there's this yellow crime scene tape up. and then you walk through that and you walk into the doors and the house is in complete disarray. kitchen is completely undone. baseboards missing all over the place. the house is not put together at all. >> such an odd place. in the garage that doubled as a hangar, investigators found todd's mustang, rachel's suv, a boat, a bmw motorcycle and parts of a plane todd was refurbishing. back inside the house, in the master bedroom, in a night stand, they found something else, too. something quite unexpected. this blue box. inside? ashes. what? at the bottom of the box was a label that simply said, "cremated remains of catherine lynn winkler." and now, suddenly, there were two mysteries to solve. what really happened in the winkler baby's blood-stained bedroom? the prosecutors listened carefully to todd's version of events and was skept

this is my second year that i have been working with them, and i specifically work with the csi which is the community safety initiative. and one of the cohorts in there is the sfpd. we partner every year with the san francisco police department to give interns the opportunity to understand what is going on within the police department and really understand that sometimes it's -- you have different parts of it and the ones that are on patrol and the ones that are in the office doing work as well. it gives them an idea about what it looks like. and my question, i grew up in the bayview. i have worked in the western addition for the past five to seven years. and just the rise in crime from this pandemic has slowly but surely been increasing and increasing. before it was there and we seen it, but now at this point i don't even feel comfortable crossing third street, right? my question is, what strategies have been created to answer the concern of public safety since the rising crime since the pandemic? if so, which ones are being implemented currently? >> i think one of the programs that

changing media landscape when we're joined by former disney ceo michael eisner that'somroonlongel torw csi worst wait times. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire >>> welcome back an ugly end to the session today. stocks fell hard into the close. the major averages there, the dow basically closed at the lows of the day down 382.5. along with the s&p nasdaq was weak. russell weakened into the close as well. look at some of the after-hours movers today robinhood on the back of its earnings and a warning of sorts about the coming quarter that stock is now at the lows of its after-hours session down 7.3% there's nvidia cisco is down about 1.8% in the afterhours as well sara >> scott, wall street is tuning in to media stocks big time. wells fargo upgrading viacomcbs to overweight saying the coming slate at paramount plus should help maintain streaming momentum and make the company one of the better bets for consolidation. also viacomcbs and comcast, our parent company, annou

this is my second year that i have been working with them, and i specifically work with the csi which is the community safety initiative. and one of the cohorts in there is the sfpd. we partner every year with the san francisco police department to give interns the opportunity to understand what is going on within the police department and really understand that sometimes it's -- you have different parts of it and the ones that are on patrol and the ones that are in the office doing work as well. it gives them an idea about what it looks like. and my question, i grew up in the bayview. i have worked in the western addition for the past five to seven years. and just the rise in crime from this pandemic has slowly but surely been increasing and increasing. before it was there and we seen it, but now at this point i don't even feel comfortable crossing third street, right? my question is, what strategies have been created to answer the concern of public safety since the rising crime since the pandemic? if so, which ones are being implemented currently? >> i think one of the programs that