in the case of david malpass, bloomberg itself exposed the attempt of david malpass to interfere with methodology that was used in the doing business report, a far graver concern than telling your staff to make sure the numbers are right. and yet it is so strange that there has been no discussion about that intervention in the methodology, a far graver concern than what she did which is trying to maintain the integrity of the data given the methodology. jonathan: professor, thank you for your contribution this morning. joe stiglitz, the columbia university professor and nobel laureate in economics. good morning. tom keene over and washington, d.c. for the imf world bank meetings. it was me in new york -- here with me in new york, lisa abramowicz. in the bond market, treasury yields lower by a basis point on tens to about 1.566 4%. euro-dollar, $1.1559. in the commodity market, -0.6 percent. mike mckee is ready to break down cpi data in just a moment. after that, neil dutta of renaissance macro, the head of u.s. iconic research. all of that is next -- u.s. economic research. all of tha

a comment from david malpass, he's the head of the world bank group. the bank group has poor disbursements in all of its operations. you susanne, on monday and stopped processing any new operations. i'm going to ask him why he shared that, but it also via this comment, this question from one of our audience medicine says i do believe that sidney will solve the problems by themselves. no more interference of any countries at all. bearing in mind the stopping of disbursement from the world bank group and methane thing through that, we've got it. we can handle it. we don't need international interference. hipaa thoughts? well, it's one issue of international affairs thing is that we've been under e commerce if they function for more than 27 years, it has had an impact for the economy. so the reason. ringback why we treat that david mouth asked me because, you know, at the time where world back of the buy in program for the families income and the government, the government would fix that. but that wasn't really flipping up, you know, the public life. so t

i'm delighted to join from washington by the world bank president david malpass. international monetary fund chief krista lena down in avon, wto director general. a corneal only allah and from geneva the world health organization's director general pedro gabrielle. the choices we make in the coming years will determine whether developing countries will end in rapid growth and economic inflammation. those are the words of the global head. we are without global cooperation and coordination. we can't get there without tackling vaccine inequality. according to the global vaccine equity established in part by the who, 61 percent of those living in high income countries have been jack with at least one shot. that figure dropped to less than four percent in low income economies. less than four percent. let that sink in. all the multilateral leaders have to figure out essentially how to close this gap. to suggest there is an alarming shortage frankly understates the extent of the problem so i'd like to start with you this evening. what do you need to boost vaccine supply