ruth davidson wants to lecture the rest of us about democratic integrity, but that is the same ruth davidsonuse of lords, where she will pursue a political career at the taxpayers' expense, but never have to ask voters for their permission ever again. i don't think ruth davidson is in the position to lecture anyone about democracy. applause some of the exchanges at hollywood just in the last couple of hours. on two other studies here this lunchtime. —— other stories. a pop star who was told she was "not british enough" to enter the brits and the mercury prize has won a reversal in the awards' eligibility rules. rina sawa—yama, whose album was named one of the best records of last year by the nme, was told she could not compete for the prizes, because she was not a british citizen. the singer, who has lived in the uk for 26 years, has now won the right to compete, after meeting award bosses. earlier she gave her reaction to my colleague annita mcveigh. i'm so floored and i'm so happy and i'm so glad that the bpi listened and i was able to have an amazing conversation. yeah, itjust means that

to help him explore his options, we meet with railroad-equipment appraiser davidson ward, who tells ushave their own private railcars. >> cornelius vanderbilt made all of his millions in the railroad industry. people like j.p. morgan had his own private railcar. if you had a meeting in chicago in 1912 and you lived in new york, you wouldn't fly there. you would take a palatial railcar all the way from station to station. >> and some folks of means still do it. >> there is definitely a market for private railcars. >> you mean now? >> well, now, yeah, exactly. you can purchase a vintage railcar. you can upgrade the railcar to meet amtrak mechanical standards and tack that train car on the back of an amtrak train... and go basically wherever amtrak goes in the u.s. >> oh, i love it. nothing like seeing the country by rail. what does it cost? >> amtrak charges just under $3 per mile to go from a to b. >> how many of these are there? >> there are probably between 100 and 300 of these private railcars in different conditions in the united states. the people that do it, by and large, are pass

questions, i call ruth davidson. | minister's questions, i call ruth davidson. ., ., ., ., davidson. no objections, he _ breaches? -- first minister. i have no objections, he is _ breaches? -- first minister. i have no objections, he is currently - no objections, he is currently considering that an out of courtesy to james hamilton it is a matterfor him as and when he wants to publish that. i think him as and when he wants to publish that. ithink ifi him as and when he wants to publish that. i think if i was to try to do anything that interrupted the proper investigation and process of that, i would understandably perhaps face criticism. so i have absolutely no difficulty with that been published, if james difficulty with that been published, ifjames hamilton doesn't publish it himself — when he issues that report, that things go is a matter for him, then i would be more than happy to consider publishing it afterwards, but what i will not do is seek to interrupt or interfere with the process he is currently engaged in. fin with the process he is currently engaged in-_ with the process

like harley-davidson since it's such an underperformer this year >> i like harley-davidson because it'sagement is working on a turnaround there is a new management team in place but primarily it's the cheapness. >> it's the cheapness. what kind of turnaround are you anticipating what are they going to do to spruce up the business >> you know, they're going told a number of things number one, first and foremost, they have a new ceo, new management team, new strategy. they have a new wire, new products, they're trying to reach out to customers they weren't getting before and just the whole -- i think they just brought the company into the modern era. >> what kind of new customers? i remember a time when harley-davidson was going hard after the female demographic, for instance i don't know if that ever panned out. maybe not since they're still trying to go after demographics. who are they targeting and are they trying to retool things or is this a new market trick >> they're going after what they call cycle graphics, so your kid just left home and you want to buy a car. you went through a

in the meantime, davidson and texas. david said hello to you what to do this afternoon's proceedings? b3 i think this afternoon's proceedings went pretty well. jaisol a lot of the questions asked were well put. i believe the previous collar made a good point in that someone should have asked the former president trump's defense white sugar and he get convicted? i mean looking at all of the evidence. spirit did you hear what are their lawyers say you don't have to listen to representative raskin, the lead manager on having a reason to convict. you can convict, he said, if you believe the senate did not have jurisdiction to try to impeach a former president. you can convict if you believe that his language, his rhetoric was protected by the first amendment. >> caller: looking at the evidence provided i see no other -- it's hard to deny trump fanned the flames that led to the insurrection. it's hardly did not? >> caller: it's hard to believe he did not fan those flames. but the language the language he used was right there.

davidson. >> my question was that good. >> dr. davidson, all right. we'll try him another day.ublicans again punishing one of their own for voting to convict former president trump. how senator richard burr is responding next. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ nefertiti: as a young girl i was always comparing myself to my sisters. they were always thin and i wasn't... i ate a lot of food. and then after i had my son it was really difficult to lose the baby weight, and everything took so much time and energy and i didn't have that. and then i tried noom, it was easy and it was super convenient. it's effective, i'd say it's life changing. my my name is nefertiri an

davidson, as you heard from nick there, there is some real hope here.positive. vaccine administration does seem to be hitting a stride now. hospitalizations and deaths are down. are we officially turning a corner? >> well, we certainly are going in the direction now that as he said the numbers right now compared to the december surge are significantly higher. we're going the right direction. we have to continue it. the presence of the variants popping up in many places is definitely concerning. i think not to beat the drum even more but very to keep doing the simple things like wearing masks and socially distancing. super bowl parties are concerning, the celebration from the streets in tampa are concerning. so we really have to be diligent as we're ramping up the vaccines, 2 million a day. these are critical numbers. these are bench marked we had hoped for and we're getting to, but there's a long way to go yet. >> but to your point on the vinl lance because, yes, we've been reporting on various variants but a we're hearing now there's a more contagious

. >> so pete davidson is like dead-on. >> he is so -- when i watched that last night, i have to say,drew cuomo. i think he's found yet another role for himself. >> when you see something like that, if you're a politician, you go, oh, no, when they get you that well oh, no, because it's never going to stop. >> no, it's not. >>> "new day" continues right n now. >>> mayday, mayday, our craft just experienced engine failure. >> the faa has ordered emergency inspections and united airlines says it's removing all of its 777s with the pratt & whitney engines from service. >>> the aid that is desperately needed by millions of americans just weeks away. >> this $15 minimum wage increase would mean 30 million americans would get a raise. >> merrick garland will be in the hot seat for his confirmation hearing up on capitol hill. >> it's a very significant set of steps back to normality in the justice department. >>> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." alisyn is off. erica hill in this

doctor davidson. g good to see you. could be roughly 4 million johnson & johnson vaccines shipped out early as next week. how huge is this? >> it's huge. in a week we just crossed the half million threshold for the number of people who have died in this country from covid-19, having this news, having another vaccine available, having a vaccine that does not need to be shipped frozen is huge. having a vaccine that has shown such high efficacy after one shot is huge. this really adds to our ability to get more shots in arms to get to that herd immunity and really the global, the global war on this pandemic is going to be helped by this vaccine. >> half the battle, you know, manufacturing these shots, getting them, the green light. the other half, as you know, getting shots in arems. does the u.s. have a system in place to get those shots in arms? >> we do. there are a lot of good plan, but this, in the state of michigan where i live, our republican legislature is holding up $5 billion in covid money allocated in december

of coleman, the jazz musician and they did an album, loaded one album cold lowell davidson trio and when we got looked at the album, the drummer on the album was a guy called melfort grace who i went to a boys high school with and had written the subways of new york -- so it was very surprised to see him and it was nice so we did an interview with him, he was at bennington college and that was a surprise and the third surprise was that one of our classmates was gay and he had to suppress that his whole time at harvard, and he was from atlanta and he tells -- in the book, he tells some sort of harrowing stories about being in the closet at that time at harvard and how we wanted to sort of keep that away from us. that sort of thing and the third -- to fourth a guest surprise, which is not in the book but is that one of our classmates was, while we were there, worked for the cia, and his job was to keep an eye on us. and we vowed not to -- it's not in the book, and we vowed have to tell his name so those were some of the surprises. of course, along the way there are discoveries. being

another surprise lowell davidson was a guy in our class who was a vet avalon card pianist pianist and he became a protege of one that coleman the jazz musician and they did an album lowell did one album called the lowell davidson trio and when we got looked at the album the drummer on the on the album was a guy named milford graves who i'd gone to boys high school. and had written the subways of new york and buses of new york every day for about three years. so it was very very surprised to see him and it was nice to have so we did at an interviewed him. he was out in bennington college and that was a surprise and the third surprise. was that one of our classmates was gay and he had had the suppress that his whole time at harvard and he was from atlanta and he tells in the book you'll see he tells some sort of harrowing stories about being in the closet at that time at harvard and how it how do we wanted to sort of keep that away from us that sort of thing and the third the fourth i guess surprise which is not in the book. but is that one of our classmates was while we were there work

has accused ms sturgeon of a cover—up. aha, leader ruth davidson has accused ms sturgeon of a cover-upe of secrets and cover-up _ sturgeon of a cover-up. a culture of secrets and cover-up that _ sturgeon of a cover-up. a culture of secrets and cover-up that is - sturgeon of a cover-up. a culture of secrets and cover-up that is only . secrets and cover—up that is only growing. — secrets and cover—up that is only growing, and it is all taking place on nicola — growing, and it is all taking place on nicola sturgeon's watch. and there's— on nicola sturgeon's watch. and there'sjust one further on nicola sturgeon's watch. and there's just one further question on nicola sturgeon's watch. and there'sjust one further question i want _ there'sjust one further question i want to— there'sjust one further question i want to ask. first minister, is saving — want to ask. first minister, is saving your— want to ask. first minister, is saving your own skin worth all the damage _ saving your own skin worth all the damage that you are doing? now, miss sturueon is damage that you are doing? now, miss stur

manager callum davidson, former captain, coach and now manager, leading the celebrations.n't care. they left the league cup for the first time in their history and, in terms of silverware, today's victory means they are the second most successful club in scotland in the past ten years. chris mclaughlin, bbc news, hampden park. to cricket, and england women played their third one—dayer against new zealand in dunedin behind closed doors after a snap lockdown in the country. but it was the home side who restored some pride with a seven—wicket victory. england had already won the series, and tammy beaumont top—scored with 88 as they made 220. however, amelia kerr took four wickets, before new zealand reached their victory target with more than three overs to spare. rory mcilroy has started well on the final day of the wgc workday championship in florida, with a birdie at the third. he's one of several players to show their support for tiger woods by wearing his famous red—and—black colours. woods is still receiving treatment after his serious car accident last week. mcilroy is

have a look at nicola sturgeon's response to ruth davidson.rth policy, i that threatens the reputation and the integrity of scotland's i independentjustice institutions, just because you happen i to dislike this government, and to sacrifice all of that, - if i may say so, presiding officer, on the altar of the ego of one man. no prizes for guessing who that man is, it is alex salmond. it is just a sign of how much the relationship between nicola sturgeon and alex salmond, once the dream team at the snp and the scottish independence movement, has completely disintegrated and over the next few days there are going to be some really high drama when he accused her of doing something that could cost her herjob and she appears before the committee next week to refute those claims. it is extraordinary to hear them speaking in those terms today, nick. what is interesting is that often in political parties are experiencing war within the party, where there are real internal splits, the opposition will stand to one side and let them get on with it. that

rob davidson, always appreciate your expertise. thank you for taking the time today. >>> this week the senate will take president biden's $1.9 trillion covid relief bill now that the house has pushed it. >> it includes $1,400 checks, direct payments to state and low governments and more, but the senate is expected to strip out a provision that raises the minimum wage. daniella diaz is with us now. we know that this is a very contentious element of this bill. what do we know about going forward with it? >> reporter: that's right, guys. now that the house has passed this massive $1.9 trillion covid-19 relief package all eyes are on the senate. i want to mention a couple of things in the house version of this bill. $1,400 stimulus checks, direct funding for state and local governments, more money for vaccine distribution. one thing that is noticeably part of the house version of this legislation that is not part -- that will not be part of the senate version part of this legislation is this $15 minimum wage increase because the senate

davidson next. and then mrs. vargas mr. davidson, you are recognized for five minutes >> thank you, madam chairwoman i thank our witnesses. i appreciate the work you have done today i want to share 2345 in may of 2020 the depository trust clearing corporation unveiled a working proof of concept kaupd project ion. in this projec

listen to ruth davidson.on's watch. and there'sjust one further question i want to ask. first minister, is saving your own skin worth all the damage that you are doing? i never thought we'd be in a situation where ruth davidson, the scottish tory leader, and alex salmond, the man who took scotland to the brink of independence, were making similar arguments but that's exactly what is happening just now. nicola sturgeon is furious. i've never seen her quite so angry, —— i've never seen quite so angry exchanges at holyrood. nicola sturgeon is accusing her opponents basically of damaging scotland's institutions to get at her politically. listen to your response. —— her response. scrutiny of me, as i said earlier, it is important, it is necessary, i it is entirely legitimate. what is not legitimate is to pursue a conspiracy theory, _ a scorched earth policy, - that threatens the reputation and the integrity of scotland's i independentjustice institutions, just because you happen i to dislike this government, and t

check callum davidson, former captain, coach and now manager, leading the celebrations. the first time in history. and in terms of sales like today, today's victory means that they are the second most successful club in scotland in the past ten years. a few salt heads that a few sore heads tomorrow i'm sure! to cricket — and england women played their third one—dayer against new zealand in dunedin behind closed doors, after a snap lockdown in the country. but it was the homeside who restored some pride with a seven—wicket victory. england had already won the series — and tammy beaumont top—scored with 88, as they made 220. however, amelia kerr took four wickets, before new zealand reached their victory target with more than three overs to spare. but, with the delayed cricket world cup next year, this was good preparation for england. i love that we were tested today. obviously, disappointed that we lost, we want to keep winning, but i think we will probably get more from this game than with the first tattoo, which is a real positive with what we have got to come next yea

audience got tickets to down fall of machine gun kelly, he fell off the stage with pete davidson thately an excellent. trying to get him on his shoulders and lost his shoulders and went down. >> way to celebrate the first episode of the season. >>> all right, now to a reunion we're not worthy of. >> and we're back. 2020, man, that was i great year >> not. >> not >> yeah, it really sucked. >> it sucked donkey. >> good one. we just wanted to say we'll see you soon for the -- game which for legal reasons cannot be named. >> the revival, teaser for uber eats ad that will air during the super bowl not missing a beat i love that the new generation will know who wayne and garth is now back to janessa for update on this nor'easter. >> the pandemic is forcing the girl scouts to get creative during cookie season and having more of them is possible with verzenio, the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer nftion. at the first sign, call your doctor, s

. >> reporter: for olympic gold medalist jocelyn lamoureux davidson this hockey team represents progressit's a place in the game for girls. one she and sister monique fought for growing up in north dakota >> was hockey when you were growing up kind of a boys' sport? >> we wanted to play hockey there were no girls' teams for us to play on in the town we grew up in so we played with boys growing up >> reporter: as a coach she's now energizing others. >> like jocelyne and monique we can do anything. more girls should start playing these boys' sports because like sports just aren't for boys and girls can do anything that boys can do >> reporter: for the twins changing attitudes about equality is a cause close to their heart. their mission, supporting gender equity and mentorship. even writing a book on the topic, out later this month. >> it's inspired us to want to raise awareness around equity issues and encourage and inspire others to give back. >> scores! >> reporter: with that fighting spirit they've reached the top of their game, becoming six-time world champions and three-time olympian

this is after the show as he tried to pick up pete davidson. >> also gaining lots of attention this morning two of our favorite snl characters, they're back. check them out. >> and we're back. 2020, man, that was a great year. >> not. >> it really sucks. >> donky. >> that's a good one. see you soon for the game. >> comedians mike myers and dana carvey bringing back their roles of wayne and garth from "wayne's world." uber eats ad is set to air during the super bowl. packers quarterback aaron rodgers won't be head tlg but still has something to say. he was caught in this video in the back of that pickup truck with a case of beer. now the truck belongs to a teammate and that video really causing a stir on social media. laura, i think we can say tailgating of a different kind. >> oh, yes, definitely. exactly. that's old school. like his teenage years no doubt. thanks, marcus. now we're going to toss it back to kris. >> all right. we want to join kari for the final look of the forecast. hi, kari. >>> hey, we're getting ready for some rain later tonight. off and on showers throughout moow. we be

facing criticism for a slower than expected rollout of an occupation or european parliament president davidson sara lee says vaccines will prove central to the blocks long term recovery with no one left out it will be a more genes we've spotted a number of weaknesses and we need to make sure that we deal with those contracts need to be respected and we need transparency when it comes to the vaccines that's how you instill trust in your population but we need to make sure that industries in all of our countries are in a position to supply all of the vaccine it's an urgent matter it's not a matter of money but we'll hold on again as across this forests in berlin dominic as we've been saying it really feels like this vaccine rolled out in europe has been going really very slowly why is that. certainly there are different newspapers other a news outlets around the e.u. being reporting on this sense of envy that people in the e.u. have for those in the u.k. they look across the english channel see millions of people tens of millions of people receiving a 1st of a vaccine and they wonder how it can

ruth davidson quoted one family doctor. these jabs are sat there, but they're not getting to us.mes rather than the over—80s is a red herring. it isn't a choice between the two. these are different cohorts being vaccinated by different staff. first minister, are you telling these gps on the front line that they're wrong? we have now virtually completed the vaccination of care homes, around 95%, there will be efforts to get that percentage up. we are on track, though, to notjust meet, but i hope to exceed our targets for the other cohorts that we are now vaccinating. around half a million people have been vaccinated already in total, and in terms of the over—80 population, as i said, today that is now around 60%. 11 months into this pandemic, i this government has been slow to test, slow to trace, i slow to support people who are self—isolating. listening to jackie baillie, you wouldn't think that we actually had the lowest levels of covid and the whole of the uk in scotland. applause. but they are too high, and therefore we will continue to do more. last week, i reported that the

what i think is very clear, certainly been clear from ruth davidson and, may i say, it has been clearthat actually, it doesn't matter to them what i say next tuesday. it doesn't matter what any of us say before the committee because they've prejudged the issues. they have decided in advance what the rights and wrongs of this are. the roots of this whole issue are in complaints that came forward, not about my behaviour. — but about somebody else's behaviour. and it was right that those were properly investigated. we know because this is why the judicial review action collapsed in the way it did, that the government made a mistake in applying the procedure, and i deeply regret that because i think that did let down women. but any process now that is indulging conspiracy theories without insisting that people come before the committee to substantiate those theories, in my view, also lets down the women. alex salmond has refused to appear before the committee after it refused to publish his submission to it. he's accused nicola sturgeon of misleading parliament and breaking the ministeria

with me are two political commentators, lynn davidson, a former adviser to the conservative governmentand lance price, who was a former director of communications for the labour party. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... "hols on hold" is the headline on the front of the metro. as the uk's transport secretary warns against booking holidays for this summer. grant shapps says holidays both at home or abroad are �*off the cards�* until everyone has been vaccinated. turning to some of the international front pages. the financial times reports on the world health organisation's backing of the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine, which it says is suitable for people of all ages to take. more than 250,000 people in singapore have received their first dose of covid—i9 vaccine, reports the straits times. the prime minister says the country's entire population is on track to be inoculated within this year if supplies come in as scheduled. the philippine star also reporting on the vaccination programme there, where police and soldiers are first in line for inoculation with at least 500,000 doses of c

regional government and its solid fighters in the both sites have been accused of atrocities william davidson this international crisis group's ethiopia researcher he says the conflict is field tensions about land rights. during the early stages of the war. the federal forces intervened in the west integrate they were accompanied by forces from the neighboring region including some irregular militia that was part of the military campaign to oust the greys regional government but many of those am horrified actions also have the intention of reclaiming what they see as an horror land in west integrate and these reports indicate that there has been significant the population of to grey and from those areas in in western degree but much of this is being under covered under reported so far because of the lack of access to those degree and who have fled and we believe huge numbers into central to quit as the federation which has an ethnic or multi national character was created in the 1990 s. regional states was created and it's at that point that the un horace say they were depopulated from these

and eu that resulted in tariffs of steel products such as french cognac and the american harley davidsonn the year fuelled demand for eu goods and is the only major global economy to experience any growth in 2020, chinese demand for luxury goods and european cars remain strong. experts to europe on the other hand benefit from strong demand for things like medical equipment and electronics. the eu and china tried very much to deepen the economic ties, both sides seeking to ratify an investment deal that would give european companies much better access to the chinese market. the world's biggest cryptocurrency, bitcoin, has broken through the fifty thousand dollar barrier for the first time. it has had a meteoric rise — up almost 900% since march last year. our north america business correspondent michelle fleury explains what's behind the latestjump. the bitcoin love affair continues as more mainstream companies express interest in the crypto currency, its price keeps shooting up. reports that morgan stanley may bet on bitcoin help propeller to a new record high on tuesday. a unit of the f

ruth davidson making _ remainder of this week? ruth davidson making the - remainder of this week?or teachers _ think the focus should be? we have a target for teachers and _ think the focus should be? we have a target for teachers and other - think the focus should be? we have a target for teachers and other school i target for teachers and other school staff to be head of those at risk of death, that is the appropriate priority. we have pressed the scottish government on the fact that if they want to see schools reopen as fully as possible and as safely as fully as possible and as safely as possible, then prioritising at school staff seems like a no—brainer in terms of ensuring that can happen as quickly as possible. so we are pressing government for that prioritisation to be part of the second roll—out of the vaccine. given it�*s not effective for up to three weeks, and school starting on monday, that�*s too late? it three weeks, and school starting on monday, that's too late?— monday, that's too late? it will not im act on monday, that's too late? it will not impact on the _ mo

we holyrood with ruth davidson s-ueakin. ~ ., , speaking.information that they need to look at what _ information that they need to look at what has happened here, and what we need _ at what has happened here, and what we need as— at what has happened here, and what we need as well is to be able to show_ we need as well is to be able to show that— we need as well is to be able to show that the parliament in scotland has oversight of the executive in scotland — has oversight of the executive in scotland because at the moment, the government is running riot and is denying — government is running riot and is denying the parliament its right of scrutiny, _ denying the parliament its right of scrutiny, and there is no liberal democracy— scrutiny, and there is no liberal democracy in the world that should allow— democracy in the world that should allow the _ democracy in the world that should allow the executive to become over nrilghty— allow the executive to become over mighty and be allowed to snap its nose _ mighty and be allowed to snap its no

harley davidson had an outlook that failed to impress..44 per share. by deliveries fell by half. harley is aiming for low double-digit earnings growth through 2025 and a single-digit rise in sales. investing in heavyweight bikes, a segment shrinking across the industry. exxon mobil is defending plans for the third-largest dividend despite posting its first annual loss in four decades. it is assuring investors of its financial health, pledging to sacrifice spending for dividends given its crude oil prices were to slide. the biggest oil explorer has listed payouts every year since 1970 two while rivals shale mbpd to dividends last year. let's take a look at the 15 billionaires on bloomberg green's new ranking. this showcases the explosive growth of solar power. topping the list is, mass uprising li, elon musk. his fortunes soaring over 600% in the past year. a majority of his wealth can be attributed to his green businesses. mainly tesla. mosques green fortune is almost three times the combined wealth. those are the executives behind the wo

that's the view of ruth davidson — the leader of the conservatives in the holyrood parliament.st mr salmond. 0ur scotland editor sarah smith takes up the story. alex sammons will soon have his say in public in front of the holyrood inquiry. he will claim there was an orchestrated plot to destroy his reputation and land him injail and allege conspiracy as well as cover—up in government. his political opponents agree this is now about much more than complaints of sexual harassment made against him. i think we've got to the stage where this is now beyond sturgeon versus salmond, beyond the women versus the system that let them down, this is now about the structure of the scottish institutions, the parliament and scottish democracy. this is the biggest crisis in our government since devolution began. and holyrood, which is looking at government's handling of sexual harassment allegations against mr salmond has complained it's been obstructed in its investigations and opposition parties think they can sense a conspiracy. allegations of wrongdoing and a cover—up at the heart of gover

stjohnstone manager callum davidson winning a trophy in his first season with the club.y. the victory ended livingston's 14 match unbeaten run. in the premier league, tottenham beat burnley 4—0 at home with gareth bale getting on the scoresheet twice. the welshman got the first, then harry kane broke through the burnley defence to score the second for spurs. lucas moura had the third and bale finished the convincing win with the fourth. it takes a bit of time, it's been awhile since i've kind of done game after game, so, yeah, i have to be patient. i knowi after game, so, yeah, i have to be patient. i know i get a lot of criticism just because of what i've donein criticism just because of what i've done in the past, so, yeah, ijust had to be patient, keep my head down and keep working hard. earlier, arsenal came from behind to beat leicester 3—1 after youri tielemans gave the home side the lead after just six minutes. arsenal then found an equaliser through a headerfrom david luiz. a handball gave them a penalty just before half time, from which alexandre lacazette score

davidson i appreciate that and i yield my time. chair waters: the gentleman from california is recognized. rep. vargas: thank you, very much. i want to thank the republican ranking member for this hearing. i think it is very timely and i want to say, i agree with some of the things that were said by my good friends from ohio. i think it is very important that we get the vaccine out in as many arms as we can and i do think that my good friend, mr. davidson said, there is the distortion that you have the wealthy getting wealthier and wealthier, and the working class are falling behind. that is something that israel and we have to work on it. i listened to most of my colleagues on the others and it seems that they want to figure out how to give the working class and the poor as little possible help as they possibly can and the wealthy as much as they possibly can through tax cuts. it was interesting to hear a scold today to tell us how we were going to add trillions of dollars, when that same person a few years ago voted in favor to a

harley davidson posted a surprise loss in the fourth quarter. motorcycle shipments fell 48%.ley is expected to unveil a long-awaited turnaround plan later today that comes after months of crosscut and management shakeups designed to make the company leaner and more profitable. the dating app where women make the first move, bumble, has filed for an ipo. bumble plans to sell more than 34 million shares. bloomberg has learned bumble may list around valentine's day. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: bloomberg surveillance, we say good morning to you. it is an extraordinary tuesday. not only the storm in new york city up and down the eastern seaboard. also for the first time in ages, let's call it a normal market. futures up, dow futures up. 3800 spx all through the morning. three big figures on the vix, and you see it confirmed in the yield space, 1.11% on the 10 year yield. look for jonathan ferro to give wisdom on the yield

another surprise, lowell davidson was a guy in our class was an avant gard pianist. he became a protege of arnett coleman, the jazz mugs igs. when we looked at the album, the drummer on the album was a guy named milford graves who i had gone to boys high school with and had ridden the subways and buses of new york every day for about three years. so i was very surprised to see him. we did interview him. he was out at bennington college. that was a surprise. the third surprise was that one of our classmates was gay, and he had had to suppress that his whole time at harvard. he was from atlanta. he tells -- in the book you'll see he tells some harrowing stories about being in the closet at that time at harvard and how he wanted to sort of keep that away from us, that sort of thing. the fourth surprise which is not in the book but is that one of our classmates was, while we were there, worked for the cia and his job was to keep an eye on us. we vowed to -- it's not in the book and we vowed not to tell his name. those were some of the surprises. >> along the way there wa

those captions were written by pete davidson himself., i'm starting an account for you, dude. i was like, you don't have to - and before i could finish the sentence he was like, moffat pics, check it out then he started posting pictures with very fun captions like that. and he gave the password out to all the writers at the show. i think so that they could, you know, pitch stuff, but also so that they could just follow themselvesrs and people associated with the show and then fran drescher >> jimmy: oh, really >> yeah, yeah. my wife was -- using my phone and was looking at fran drescher, and followed her i don't think it was intentional. but i love her so i was like - >> jimmy: why not? >> keeping that. >> jimmy: the fanny, that will be fun >> up on my fran news. anyway, a small but mighty gang of people who i follow >> jimmy: regina king is hosting. >> regina king >> jimmy: did you ever have a bad pitch? >> no, they've all been pretty brilliant. well received. >> jimmy: any of them real, any of your pitches? >> i would do the -- pitch-w

for more, tom forte, senior research analyst at davidson that has a buy rating and a 3800 dollars price amazon. tom, what is your outlook for amazon this week? tom: my outlook is that the december quarter should be nothing short of amazing. we know they delivered 1.5 billion items to consumers during holiday. the big question in my mind is, having watched apple deliver an incredible december quarter and give favorable comments on the market quarter, does the stock go nowhere, will amazon into the same situation? emily: what do you think the impact of the pandemic and how it continues to play out will be as the vaccine is rolling out, but slowly? tom: it's a great question for amazon. and i think there's good news for amazon to the extent that you're seeing elevated demand for e-commerce and there's bad news for amazon in that the company has been able to meet the elevated demand, target, walmart, wayfair, overstock, etsy ebay, and at the same time, , the company is doing a balancing act on health care. they are spending billions of dollars to protect their employees from covid, hundreds

host: you mentioned rennie davidson.here was another character who was a part of his planning routine. mr. roberts: randy and david were part of a group called the chicago seven. they were the activists who were indicted by the nixon administration for allegedly causing the riots that were outside in chicago during the 1968 democratic convention. later investigation showed the riots were more of a police riot than something that was triggered by demonstrators. because they were both involved in the planning for gatherings in chicago during the convention they were among those indicted by the nixon administration. during the chicago trial, they bonded. rennie was sort of a traditional new age radical. david was about 30 years old. he was a traditional new left radical. david was 55 years old. he had been involved in pacifism and protests against the nuclear bomb for decades. he devoted his whole life to the idea, but they bonded during the chicago trial, and both of them came to the conclusion afterwards that the next sta

harley davidson posted a surprise loss in the last quarter.xpected to unveil a long-awaited turnaround plan later today after months of cost cuts and management shakeups designed to make the company leaner and more profitable. fourth-quarter profit rose more than expected at united parcel service. a surge of online holiday shopping boosted package volume and allowed the company to raise prices. ups did not forecast earnings for this year due to uncertainty from the coronavirus pandemic. bumble has filed for an ipo. it could raise as much as $1 billion. bumble plans to sell more than 30 million shares. bumble may list around valentine's day. that is your latest business flash. alix: thanks so much. the past week and a half has been very active for retail investors. . how does that evolve within the market? joining us is joan solotar, blackstone group head of external solutions. currently, blackstone has two offerings, a real estate product and a credit product that recently launched. joan has very big plans to quadruple the group's $58 billion

most people want visibility -- most retailers want visibility on amazon not harley-davidson.urprising loss on tuesday and is in the middle of a transformation after six years of slumping sales. daimler is moving ahead with what could be germany's largest sales ever. it plans an ipo for a truck unit with a transaction that could be completed before year end. it could be worth $35 billion and that is the latest business flash. alix: thank you. let us talk trucks. this is going to go well, isn't it? this strikes me as being perfect timing. if you think the economy is going to pick back up again, stuff moving around, the trends of the lockdown continuing and people wanting stuff delivered to the home, there is huge business in trucks going forward from here. and, you have the eeev aspect. it is interesting to see that it is a standalone business. alix: every car company needs money because they need the transition, so if you can monetize something or cut costs somewhere you will do that and you can make an argument that this is part of the ongoing strategy. trucks. guy: it makes

davidson there, julia?lose out the hour spotify shares up 4% >> wow okay also, points out the dow is in the green. only the fifth time in the last ten years the nasdaq down on a day when the dow was up and doc ewed docusign one of the laggards >>> i'm scott wapner front and center dow dramatically outperforming the nasdaq today as one of our investment committee members is making a big bet against tech. joining me for the hour, steve weisz, shannon at boston private wealth and jenny harrington, ceo and portfolio manager at asset management i'll take you to the wall and show you the slide we're talking about. there's the dow up about 30 mintm points nearly 230 that's

davidson next. and then mrs. vargas mr. davidson, you are recognized for five minutes >> thank you, madam chairwoman i thank our witnesses. i appreciate the work you have done today i want to share 2345 in may of 2020 the depository trust clearing corporation unveiled a working proof of concept kaupd project ion. in this project dtcc said they would examine the potential use of distributed ledger technology in accelerating the clearing and settlement process since project ion was publicly announced we have received little information pertaining to its progress as a long-time advocate for this emerging technology, distributed ledger technology and blockchain, today i have sent a letter to the dtcc to request that they provide an update on the status of project ion. and i look forward to hearing back from them and hope to include them in our next hearing. mr. griffin, with project ion in mind, could you briefly state what would be your biggest concern if dtcc implements same-day clearing and settlement >> same-day clearing an

>> "saturday night live" getting hit on the gamestop as pete davidson promotes is holding on the stocknd up delaying its initial public offering thanks to reddit's wall street best crowd. robinhood is there favored free trading up, charlie gasparino i don't know where to begin even breaking stories on this hour by hour. >> let's catch our viewers up on some of the stuff happening in addition to the capital raise on robinhood. here's what we know and the fallout of the thing has been huge hedge funds potentially going down, almost went down if it weren't for a bailout, steve cohen's involved, he had a major investment in building capital which are most when under, that cost steve cohen somebody, robinhood is under pressure from walking down trades on those stocks at the center of this, let's get people caught up, let's start with steve cohen one of the world's great traders and hedge fund investors we run something as .72 his hedge fund which has its own massive fortune of 15 billion and offers people money, that fund has been closed until we understand last week. we begin to open that

a company like harley-davidson is in a world of hurt.hink the stock will fall by half next year. that is the kind of reverse thinking i'm looking at right now. charles: wow. i got to leave it there. by the way, news flash, last night sony changed their symbol from sne, to sony. seems like it makes sense. everyone watching throughout the show, tweet me what you think are the most obviously symbol changes that should happen. eddie, keith, erin, wish we had more time. you guys are the best. see you real soon. meantime, folks, president biden is open limiting to the amount of people eligible for stimulus shocks h checks. republicans i think they're completely shut out. suite talk to congressman lance gooden next. regardless what happens, the fomc is on course. they had two guys speak. don't blame them for the short squeeze fa nam no. later on in the our. we'll be right back. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey limu! [ squawks ] how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you nee

in that sketch cuomo, played by pete davidson, offered a lackluster apology for the nursing home scandaly criticized this week for flying to mexico during the cold weather crisis in texas. >> i am a man, you are a clown. >> i accept that, thanks. >> and if you mess with me, i are send you to a clown hospital. [laughter] >> and when you die, i will not count your body. [laughter] jon: joe concha is a fox news contributor and media opinion columnist for "the hill." joe, it's not often that "saturday night live" pokes fun at democrat politicians, but usually the best comedy has a ring of truth to it. did they, did they hit the truth button there? >> they kind of did, right? because you throw cruz in there as well. it's amazing that we've seen, jon, for the past, oh, i don't know, ten months now a media that has fawned over governor cuomo, has basically propped him up as the greatest governor in the country as far as his handling of covid. he ended up writing a book about it, of course, while the pandemic was still raging, he was actually awarded an emmy as well. but now even "saturday night

thank you state senator kyle davidson. >> thank you. >>> coming up, a new partnership in the biotech space backed by former leader of operation warp speed mon sef salahi, and what makes this venture different and his state on the next accines. >>> and we will look at the severe weather events and how it is affecting the muni markets. >>> and wti is hitting the highest level in two years. "the exchange" is back in two minutes. when you switch to xfinity mobile, you're choosing to get connected to the most reliable network nationwide, now with 5g included. discover how to save up to $300 a year with shared data starting at $15 a month, or get the lowest price for one line of unlimited. come into your local xfinity store to make the most of your mobile experience. you can shop the latest phones, bring your own device, or trade in for extra savings. stop in or book an appointment to shop safely with peace of mind at your local xfinity store. >>> welcome back to "the exchange" and since the 2020 election the investors have piled into the municipal bond funds at an average of $2 billion a

harley-davidson looking to recharge the business creating a whole unit devoted to clean power bikes.ut why is the stock down 17.5%. they reported a bigger than expected quarter but the online wagering world that is absolutely electrified, fox bets super six taken a page from britain allowing people to win money based on their stock market predictions, throw in super bowl sunday and it's a crazy week for fox bets and the ceo camp 11 the closing bell ringing in 40 minutes and then i went 567 any given monday what is the stock market going to do, kip joins us next lives. ♪♪ municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free, now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. if you have at least 10,000 dollars to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-763-2763. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free. with details about how bonds can be an important part of your por

history of the civil war and this trend but when you live through the eyes of a woman like emily davidson it seems raw but it seems like it could potentially be, things have been at any moment . so the value of looking at the war through their eyes i think gives us a new insight into what it would have been like to be a person of color. again, sort of in the nominally free state but yet seeing that status as imminently up in the air up for grabs. >> fascinating and as you put it it's exactly the right place and her experience is so different from that of lincoln and clay, casts many lights on the period. michael, i love your thoughts about derek webb's questions about whether these mentors became substitute father figures for lincoln given his famously strained relationship with his father and i want you to talk about lincoln's other intellectual influences as a child. you so interestingly tell us you read the bible and he sought fables and the person muses biography of george washington. tell us he got from their classical distinction of region and passion and weems talking about washing