or no deal. so if we pick a deal with iran, isn't it true that iran would be required to ship out of iran an estimated 40 kilograms of uranium enriched to 60%, the enrichment level of greatest concern associates entire stock of enriched uranium, enriched above 3.67%? >> that is correct. all of it will have to be shipped out. >> and that means that iran's current breakout time, the time it takes to get enough fissile material to get a bomb, will go from days to around six months to actually have the nuclear weapons material needed for a bomb, is that correct. >> was that's broadly i could. we assess now it is a matter of very few weeks and we would get to many more months if it were back in the deal. >> if we pick, again, no deal, is it to iran could decide to enrich to a weapons grade level of 90% in between inspections by the international atomic energy agency? >> correct. >> that is correct. and how will no deal or plan b, in other words, a military attack against iran, extend iran's breakout t

this was one of several supreme court decisions that struck at various new deal agencies and new deal attempts, we will get back to that in a few minutes. also established at that time was something called the pwa. the public works administration. it was to provide for industrial recovery, as well as for unemployment relief. it anand through took large projects, public, public works, big things, buildings, some i believe on this campus. and or from another, i will get to it in a moment. public works administration undertook major construction projects, dams, highways, public buildings, and so on. another organization with a similar act cumin was the wpa, the works progress administration. that was different. it had the same goal, in that it is attempted to provide jobs. but mainly for white collar workers, the p aa was more -- the wpa was designed people like riders, artists, musicians, actors and so on. again, its critics said these people were engaged in worthless projects and disparage many of them. they did some important work, particularly in preserving historical artifacts and s

is that going to be enough to deal with this?f the white house says we need more money in the fall, can they get that together by the midterms? also another couple getting factor. judy: susan, i hear you saying the republicans are not hearing the imperative from their voters, from the people they answer to, to do something here. susan: there has been several strange things about the covid pandemic, and one is that has become a partisan split. republican voters and legislators have been -- have taken a different attitude to the pandemic than democrats. they have been less willing to take vaccines, to agree with mask mandate. there are probably a lot of reasons why that has happened, but it persists today. this has become very much a partisan political issue. judy: which makes it even harder for the white house, getting back to what you were saying about their need to connect what they are asking for with what they see the american people need at this point. seung min: very much so. and they are dealing with an uphill dynamic in th

a wide range of deals with bay jing it failed. so what are the concerns with this deal? and how did the pacific island nations themselves view it? and later in the program bank books, real life fight club, the cult movie has inspired an underground fight scene in the tide. capital the cops a theme read just like some of the competitors, for the events of proving extremely popular. ah, irish energy, welcome to d. w. news asia. glad you could join us. an attempt by china to secure a sweeping security and trade deal with 10 south pacific islands remains elusive. jay's foreign minister, one ye has was hoping to sign such a pact during a stop in fiji, bought of his diplomatic to out of the region. but one came away from a virtual meeting with his south pacific counterparts. without a deal, he urged them not to be too anxious about his country's aims in the region, and promised to clear the air. we hope to long john after the meeting to china will release its own position paper on our end positions, propositions, and co operation proposals with pacific island countries, ovando

deal with a potential breach. deal with your calendar. deal with your fantasy lineup. and then... like we're feeling good. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities™. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. 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 to "tech check. i'm john quint nil ark checking in here half past the hour doug, a 2% gain, up 639 as energy and financials help out, but the nasdaq is underperforming the other indices this morning top lag yards are software names like zscale and octa and data dog. let get an update with our own frank holland. >> hey, here's what's happening. after 15 years in russia starbucks is leaving that country in the wake of putin's invasion in ukraine. the coffee company is closing all of its 130 licensed location russian workers will be paid for six month and get help looking for new jobs pfizer says three small doses of its covid vaccine provide strong protection to y

just sign this deal.re he might have raised more questions about this fake account issue to begin wit with that was his choice. >> it seems clear given the general sell off of stocks the board got pretty good value for the company given where the stock price is right now the question for them has to be going forward, what are the different alternatives if it's litigation that could result in consummation of the deal two years from now, is that a better value that's going to be difficult to evaluate the contract gives them will the of tools in the tool box would that be able to will those tools in a time and manner valuable to shareholders i don't have an answer to that >> nor do a lot of shareholders which is one reason why you sell >> always appreciate it. thank you. >> good to be with you thank you. >> where is the fcc. they didn't go after him on the disclosure >> the 13d without a doubt that takes a while to work its way through. probably results in a fine though >> slap on the wrist mpblt >>> still t

now they have to deal with it. us in to a recession. the second thing is, the biden administration has to do everything they can to make sure that there's another outbreak of covid-19 pandemic because that would, again, exacerbate the problem by taking people out of the labor force, eliminating supply chain and creating the problem. and then i think the final thing maybe it's clear that the administration and congress, they contribute to the inflation problem but putting a lot of money in people's pockets. some with good intentions. there was more money out there than goods. that causes inflation. so there's got to be some limits on spending right now. >> neil: i don't think we'll see that given the ideas that they cooked up. spending is a big part of it. >> yeah, but they got to be careful. they're going to make the problem worse. a few other things that he could do. none of them are popular really. but they may have an effect. for instance, we can try to negotiate reductions in tariffs goods coming in. the tearie

this is a big deal? this is a big deal, j deal?which is geographically cut off from a lot of the world and getting that is quite difficult. this does make a difference. i think the more significant part is the fact it does signal a confidence that we are going to get a traffic to these sort of levels, particularly long—distance, that we were pretty pandemic. this sydney— london route was established in 19 57 and it took 58 hours and seven stops. a huge technological advancements since then. what has allowed this to happen? primarily, it is the fact that these new air bus planes can be fitted with an extra storage tank and obviously nowadays the fuel economy of planes is much, much better than when we first started flying back in 1948. that is basically helping this move along. the fuel economy is a whole lot better. people pushing for renewable use will still see it as a still burning a lot of fuel regardless of the reduction. a lot of fuel regardless of the reduction-— reduction. when i travel, i travel with _ reduction. when i tr

that we lost money on a real estate deal.nquiry is going after two people who lost money on a real estate deal made almost 19 years ago now. >> jesse: the thing about the clintons is they always seem to weasel their pay out of trouble. so while other people went to jail for the fraud scandal, the clintons didn't. bill kept running the country. which brings me to this. travel gate. in 1993, not long after bill took office, he fired a handful of long-time white house employees working in the travel office. it was a pretty questionable decision, like most things the clintons do, there's an ulterior motive. turns out bill and hillary wanted to make room for their buddies. you know, take the cronies from little rock and move them to d.c. that raised some ethics concerns and didn't sit well with america. the new york times reported back in 1993 that over the course of several embarrassing days, the white house was forced to retreat, rehire five of the seven investigates. most of the fired employees got their jobs back and all is we

they got a deal. they needed a deal it is clear there are other big political problems relative to the rule of law and treatment of minorities in hungary. obviously over the years they have been explicit and outspoken. there is a degree of compo compartmentalization here. >> another sensitive issue is the fact that mr. scholz and mr. macron had a call with putin 18 minutes long on saturday to talk about unblocking the ukrainian ports to allow exports to get through and some eastern leaders saying that is inappropriate you are emboldening putin. what do you think? >> i think there is a fine balance to be had. you should always talk as much as you can will you talk with aggressive i am imperialist like putin? you did have a deal to evacuate fighters from mariupol that involved some degrees of talks with the russian government. you know, if you really want to have better access in the very short run for ukrainian grain, maybe you can get it was it worth it? i would say yes. does it mean that both, you kn

is there going to be a deal? do you think you and saudi arabia will be able to come to a deal to permanently end the conflict? f. minister abdollahian: [sighs] with regards to yemeni developments, we have always been on the positive side, and we believe all the parties, all the yemeni parties should play a role in the future of yemen. not just one faction or one current, or one group. of course, the leader and his allies in the capital, in the north of yemen, over the past years, they have been able to stand against aggression and somehow establish the safest regions against terrorists. in the south, they were facing a lot of terrorist attacks. in the beginning, we declared that the start of the war was wrong and we believed a cease-fire has to go on and the human blockade of yemen should be removed. all the yemeni parties should sit around the table and decide for the future of their country. we do welcome the continuation of the cease fire and any progress in those areas. fareed: let me ask you about a report t

well, that's re speculation that must might be getting cold feet on the deal. the break clause in the contract would mean a big pay out by mosque if the deal doesn't come together. in a follow up tweet mosque insisted he was still committed to buying the social media company. and we go over now to james sweeney in new york. james, a is a big story all day. how should we look at this delay by mice? what's going on here? you know what this is? and it took me a while to compare this. if you've ever played a sports video game and you need to make sure that you have the right starting line up, what do you do? it haws, you double check to make sure everything adds up, and then you begin the game. and that's what you learn most is really doing here. he's just making sure all the pieces of the puzzle are in place. before he takes over, eula struck a deal to get twitter in late april. right. and in that deal, one of the stances he promoted was that twitter needs more verified users, no more bus. and that was great news for some bad news for others. some on the right had

more big deals this year? are we moving into an environment, given what we are seeing in the markets and valuations coming down and companies looking for a site -- safe exit, are we moving into a time of big-time m&a? >> the tech bankers i have spoken to would like to say sure but you have to understand that they are a very unique animal and have been searching for a big elephant acquisition for years, they haven't done one since 2019. it's a company that really likes doing deals. i wouldn't say that the broadcom competitors will suddenly start following suit but the tech sector being one of the bright spots of the market has been down year-over-year and software companies are very resilient and i would expect we would see more big deals this year to keep you busy. emily: well, broadcom wanted to buy qualcomm a couple of years back, it didn't happen under the trump administration. are you expect any regulatory pushback, angelo? >> i would say there's very little overlap at the end of the day with that data cen

deals, right, we've got some breaking deal news or i should say a fight for a hoped for deal jetbluebuy spirit airlines phil lebeau joining us now with more where do we stand right now on what is turning out to be a pretty brutal fight? >> jetblue is emphatic that they believe the new tender effort they are making to the spirit shareholders is a deal the spirit shareholders will ultimately push the spirit management to accept or at least reengage in negotiations they're offering $30 per share with the potential of going up to 33 a share if the spirit board can once again come back to the negotiating table with jetblue. they are also urging investors of spirit to reject the current deal that's been agreed upon between spirit and frontier. that vote is scheduled for june 10th i talked to robin hayes, the ceo of jetblue, and i said to him, look, why do you think this is the deal that makes the most sense for spirit he said it's very clear to him, both in terms of cash but also in terms of the agreement between the two airlines, this is a superior bid. quote $30 a share is a premium to s

because once it became a good deal, it was a good deal. at $3 million, it wasn't a good deal.that's a lot of money. you should know better. you should know that i'm the better partner, and you know it, mark. actually, you set it up, barbara, i'll give you credit, but they're crazy-- you'll give me credit? they're crazy to pay you a $100,000 salary. they're crazy! ♪ all right, so we actually have a proposal for you guys. would you, barbara and mark, be willing to come in together? do we get to take the salary, or which deal is it? without the salary. with-- without the salary. oh... so our counteroffer is $300,000, 25% equity, with barbara and mark. i want to give you a piece of advice right here. we all noticed that you were about to say yes to barbara's deal. kevin calls this the "bone in the mouth" theory. (laughs) yeah! now you're coming back and you're changing it, and i'm telling you-- but--but mark came in, and we feel that, like, both of you guys are so good. your final offer is you offering a counter-- that's not our final offer. that's our counteroffer. your counterof

and when it comes to twitter, you know, management did not address the pending deal, musk's deal to acquirepany. but i wonder what you think the stock would trade to in the absence of a deal. i know you haven't been terribly excited as a stock preceding this as a standalone entity. clearly anybody's estimate of where it would go to if the deal were falling apart, part of the equation for what you pay for it now. >> i would do the same thing you would think about, take it right back to where it was and then adjust it down for the trading off in the market that occurred since then the one fundamental piece of news, one is non-news and one is real news b, they put out the march quarter results. the user numbers, the mda numbers that are controversial, those were better than expected. this stock has always traded off those. you would adjust down but twitter because of that march quarter result, the user numbers that matter to the stock, probably have outperformed them post that and the other piece of news whether or not we have a bond issue here. i just think this is -- i don't think this is a

what price gets the deal done?certainly has a lot of negotiating leverage right now, given how there are few other buyers. you have also seen a lot of changes within twitter since the deal was announced. you had yesterday a couple of senior departures. the company is ready to be acquired. i think elon is attending to lower the price here. guy: we don't know what that price will be, but what we can do is try and work out what we think it is worth. what do you think twitter is worth right now? adam: it is hard to say. you have in the last couple of days, yesterday you saw some buying in the tech sector that had been really washed out and out-of-favor. obviously you have an extension of that rally today. if you see someone for a floor underneath the stock you were probably looking at something in the mid to high 30's. it would probably be a floor as far as a twin evaluation. but it is really up in the air. i think a lot of it will be dependent on the market. there is still a twitter shareholder vote that takes place w

that was a vote in favor of the deal.e said he was someone who would do this quickly and not do due diligence, he kind of does not have a leg to stand on. finally, twitter has made public disclosures about the fact that estimates bots makeup fewer than 5% of account. in security filings have said, and most recent one, that the number could be higher than that. the people that i talked to say a judge would be hard-pressed to agree with musk on this. what could happen, he could try to walk away, twitter could take him to court, and then in order to avoid a lengthy protracted court battle there could be a scenario whether two come to some settlement. at this point, from my understanding, twitter does not have any reason to renegotiate a deal. the contract is in their favor. it seems like the deal has to go ahead unless musk can prove that there is some kind of material adverse effect. ed: meantime, tom, we zeroed in on the share price. the twitter stock accelerated with the broader market, basically the skepticism from the m

we are dealing with windy conditions.you live in that area you're well aware, we're dealing with daytime highs still a little bit above average, but current conditions, mostly clear skies, upper 40s near santa rosa, low 50s near livermore and san francisco. as we extend into the afternoon we're dealing with a plethora of sunshine from the coast to the bay. in our inland areas, dealing with mid-80s in the forecast, the winds are on at least up in our east inland hills. next to fairfield we're dealing with sustained winds around 20 miles per hour, pushing off shore. that's dangerous for a multitude of reasons. we're dealing with dry, relative humidity. as we head into the afternoon it dries up more. we'll highlight that coming up in a little bit. for now, i want to take it over to you with how -- it doesn't look that bad. fridays aren't that bad here, right. >> it is friday light. that's the good news. i'm going to pick up where you're leaving off talking about the winds, it is affecting the freeways along 880. wind advisor

still hasn't forgotten about one turkey signed the deal. the purchase rushes as 400 air defense systems back in 2017. when you can't win by traditional rules, go around them. there was a lot of thought given toward banishing turkey from nato anyway, especially after president air dawn bought russian s 400 air defense systems from moscow 3 years ago. perhaps now is precisely the moment simply to stand up to these loan strong men who have managed to burrow their way deeply into democratic institutions. and while nato was on the hunt for new members, turkey's disagreement with washington haven't even led column as in canada to call for it to be expelled from the alliance altogether. expelled, took it from nato, that should resolve multiple challenges until now. turkey has been a 5th column of islamism embedded within the west to undermine it. that sentiment can also be found in europe, where a guest on polish tv argue that turkey would be better off and in alliance with russia. next time, turkey let it go. go to china, let it go too good. now,

we just made a deal in new zealand.l be multiple bidders, but we have an unbelievable relationship with espn >> there's a lot of concern with disney right now, the problems they're facing with ron desantis, the governor in florida. what happened? >> vi have a brother in politics i try to stay out of politics. that's a very difficult situation that bob will have to navigate i think he's doing the best he can in that situation. because there are politics involved, as we know there's an election coming up in a couple years, and people will have to say whether they're running for president or not running for president, and he's going to have to navigate those waters best for disney and their situation. >> and it looks like he tried to stay out of the politics as well do you think would have gone better if bob iger was there in. >> i think bob has done a good job. >> we'll see where they stand. >> i didn't blow it. >> we'll see anyway, up 21%, so no, you didn't blow it >>> when we come back, we'll talk about apple's latest d

i do think that this deal- represents a very good deal but with the eu _ represents a very good dealmed the deal- the eu and for the uk. european union welcomed the deal too, i the eu and for the uk. european i union welcomed the deal too, but since as acknowledge the impact on businesses in northern ireland. last 0ctober offered what it called a robust package of creative practical solutions, that the uk was not commenced and went far enough. this week it rejected the plan, saying it would worsen the current trading arrangements, which brings us back to right now, because the protocol is back in the spotlight. in recent election results in ourfor the first time sinn fein came top, and those except the proxy treatment protocol, but northern ireland has a system of power sharing between republicans and unionists, and is the second—largest party in these elections, well, that is the democratic unionist, that does not accept the protocol. tt democratic unionist, that does not accept the protocol.— accept the protocol. it needs to be dealt with- — accept the protocol. it needs to be deal

the sensational deal is it becomes about the deal and not about the issues about whose voice gets heard. having agency to actually speak your mind. i think they are very important issues he's raised and the fear is that it gets caught up in the deal. so just to clarify that that response there this is this has become personal. you think for elon musk that you know people have created fake accounts mimicking him. is this just about one man who has a fixation on on this company. i mean, there is a plutocratic tendency , right this idea that because i have a lot of money, my voice counts more, and that's a danger. right? so i think you know that you know that he has sort of certainly brought attention, and that's important. but it does become a little bit about the deal and his point of view versus the bigger point, which is how do we make sure that twitter and other platforms become a place where voices that don't get heard? really do have visibility about the legal question here. i know if the deal doesn't go through, there's a billion dollar breakup fee that he's going to have to pay. b

we have to have a nuclear deal which is fully implemented and the nuclear deal is the j. c. p way that was signed in 2015 under obama, the united states constantly violated the deal. and under trump the united states toward the deal. so the bad actor was the united states and their allies, the american allies, of course, joined them. and the iranians were the only side that was implementing the deal. so this time around, the iranians are saying the americans, the europeans, they have to implement the deal in full. and the issue is not just about the guards . it's also with regards to assurances what happens if the united states suddenly under, by then pulls out of the deal, what happens to, let's say investors, and also the issue of sanctioned entities and other issues. so it's not just about the guards, americans like to make it about the guards because they want to hide the fact that they are not there so far resisting full implementation a deal that would be that would be able to bring about the full implementation of the nuclear deal, boy thorough dive into any of this.

the whole i these days. - the whole trade deal these days. — the whole trade deal between us and thend the eu will be revoked. _ the whole trade deal between us and the eu will be revoked. [— the whole trade deal between us and the eu will be revoked.— the eu will be revoked. i now wonder if that is sabre rattling, _ the eu will be revoked. i now wonder if that is sabre rattling, or _ the eu will be revoked. i now wonder if that is sabre rattling, or is - the eu will be revoked. i now wonder if that is sabre rattling, or is it - if that is sabre rattling, or is it more — if that is sabre rattling, or is it more or— if that is sabre rattling, or is it more or is— if that is sabre rattling, or is it more or is it _ if that is sabre rattling, or is it more or is it less.— if that is sabre rattling, or is it more or is it less. what do you make of that, potentially _ more or is it less. what do you make of that, potentially the _ of that, potentially the consequences so significant here. they are. it is really difficult to imagine what the extent of those consequences would be because ob

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it is a proxy to outline the deal.t is a clear indication that both sides do see this deal going forward despite the tweets we are seeing on twitter. >> i have a question, all of this chatter, all this noise in the background about bots and whether or not he had all the information he needed before he agreed to this deal. what happens if he decides, i do not want to pay 5420, what does he have at his disposal? >> a lot of people talk about the fact that the deal has a breakup fee. people say he could pay this billion-dollar breakup you and walk away. that is not true, it is seller friendly, and includes a legal provision, it basically means that if muska decides to walk away twitter can take him to court and get a court order that he has to come up with a financing and paper twitter. -- pay for twitter. other options you can take, if you can show that there is a material adverse advent -- event, some change to the business that materially, for a sustained. of -- period of time would change the outlook. he would have to

deal with a potential breach. deal with your calendar. deal with your fantasy lineup. and then...we feeling good? looks like we're feeling good. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities™. emily: it's time for our crypto report and i want to look at coinbase which has gone from one of stockmarkets biggest debuts to one of its most spectacular crashes all in a little over a year. coinbase seeing a bit of a hike but shares are still down about $66 apiece, way down from the $319 hi back in november of 2021. i want to get into this more with rebecca, offering global access through institutional trading, mining, and investing. what do you make of coinbase in particular as a microcosm of what is happening in crypto more broadly? rebecca: we have to remember that crypto is in the preteen phase as a kind of financial system. and digital asset class. it is important to know that volatility is a huge part of emerging technologies. it is interesting to know with coinbase is the price to earnings are quite high. as we see often in the stock market, you can have great earnin

so, how do you deal with social programs? how do you deal with defense cyber? supposing you lose yourself and supposing you lose internet supposing you lose access to your banks supposing you lose access to everything power. you name it that's very possible in terms of cyber. social media. i plan a deep fake view doing something that's illegal. and how do you deal with it? very very difficult tara tara has now shifted to the domestic front. what's interesting when you go back and take a look at 1918 to 1920 in my book. we're in the midst of world war one. there were 24 letter bombs that are mailed two people were killed. this country was in greater panic than than it was after september 11th and with this edition and espionage acts people were arrested without due process. in fact, you could be charged for criticizing army uniforms. so terror is not new, but it's taking the new domestic form with which we have to deal and ask for drones. supposing on january 6 the insurgents had a handful of drones in each carried to stick a dynamite they could have destroyed t

>> broadcom loves doing deals. they are a deal machine. they have been looking for an elephant deal for a while. when they buy companies, they don't necessarily integrate them closely, they let them run on their own as franchises. this makes a lot of sense financially. there are customer overlaps, so i can sell more products to its customers. >> still ahead, we discuss whether a surprise -- from alibaba can calm fears of a covid induced economic slowdown in china and can it spur a turnaround for the internet sector? plus, an alternative investor is not calling the bottom just yet. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> inflation is trending higher and is higher than inflation rates throughout the year. >> we had a perfect storm. >> we're going to have more conflict, more inflation. >> inflation causes domestic political conflict. >> raising rates is not going to solve the problem. it's not going to create more food. it's going to make it more difficult. >> the critical thing for us is not to see second round effects happening, not to see the broadening t

i'd like to get to that you dealing with still dealing with wards on the ground where our troops were in harm's way in iraq and afghanistan and other areas and you had some of these other concerns about, you know, withdrawing troops from europe by bringing troops back from syria talk a little bit about you know, you title it extraordinary times, but frankly, i think the title nearly impossible times probably would apply to your tenure when you when you think about all the things that you had to deal with in some of the challenges because you talked about the commander in chief in the book. you said he was idiosync tragic unpredictable and unprincipal and yet you were having to make decisions to deal with all those issues with that kind with that person with your boss. no question about it. tell us a little bit about that. well, first of all, it is a great job. it's a very demanding job and you have to rely on the people below you to really to really deliver and i had a great crew of both civilian and military leaders to do it, but when you think about the scope of it on one hand, you

when dealing with the worship with j as in dog boss, and down to variable. going to go on another little rescue mission. we're picking up an old man with some bad legs, so welcome to marry you pal. again, don't ads in 2014 december, 2014, after seeing the war crimes and installed american installed with the regime of yeah. when they burn people to death and beat them to death in odessa, when they bogged to lou guides, administration building killed civilians. there with your grand has real fascism. i watch some idiots last night, some so called professor somewhere saying, oh there's no nazis in your grand zalinski is jewish, the president's jews. there can be not. that's a lie that's alive with . good morning, tony boehmer, such as a senior fellow shoals, no slaves. the mood, the about bush get them all which will just issue that needs to be a year, but they are just on the water level. so she had to post all bus out. got it on cell bus as well. no, but ill bother him through bump. i pm got him to the gym at those. i'm so glad i built that. you know, you wil

no, no you get the deal. all the stuff all those will but it should get get a little bit of forward with hello. this is a show but there's still some other events alicia, in plenty of source. the image of the genuine will show us the review is going to be coming from the pool is not going to show you how much does mit nelson this shows when you list of unless you just as you can get a tiny point shows. oh, that's what you like. i don't want to dump a hoodie and you just throw through loose that are guided through but shot the why didn't all come open are not not around with them. you know it, the bush on took us, not the good speech to the keep deal or not group. these are call it the molly most yes. there's also w fit based on weight problem will come up still get the other way. i mean, you look when you create your body to go the you look when you look at the, the bottom 2 to yep. you know how you deal with them? how much of your machine you closet for what the, what the, what the thought wisdom was said th

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this deal? this patio pardon me now takes in the 2026 means woke up and that's a crucial thing that's on the horizon that makes a difference to day to the women. $18000.00 a match. but the 2026 woke up will be in the states. the revenues will be off the charts and the u. s. and i will say to him, a hosting in the guaranteed to make that tournament, which is important to the boys, doesn't happen that the revenue could go beyond a building, just an appetite. now that's also important for the wing that the men make the tournament as well, since its revenue sharing, as well as if they're into the deal. um, what, how exportable is this model around the world? because surely the u. s. isn't the only team where the only program where the women's team is just as successful, not even more successful recently than the men's programs, or the burden of proof now breasts with the men doesn't. they get to ask a very basic question. we're talking about this before the what's that group between the men's and wo

deal with a potential breach. deal with your calendar. deal with your fantasy lineup. and then...t's it? we feeling good? looks like we're feeling good. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities™. alix: the world economic forum returns. leaders are in davos. francine lacqua spoke with a ceo. >> the high inflation shocks that we have seen, it is clear that people are in restock mode. but we think there will not be a recession. there will be a slow down, but -- at 2.94, they have come down. if you look at certain markets, high yield markets, they have come under pressure. francine: and under pressure they get crazy? thomas: they have been pretty quiet, but are bottom line is, do not panic. they look at housing development. that is important for our clients. we stay in front of the client. that is what i am focused on. francine: you are not seeing any outflow, still fully invested? thomas: it is leveraging, as far as their assets, the management going down, prices going down, there is leveraging in asia. [indiscernible] have not gone down, but no outflows. francine

that's pretty small relative to a deal of this size. so it's just, you know, watch out or not just the regulatory, but some of the other issues that could get away here. and as we all know, must 24 hours could change tune as you say, twitter has not performed in the way that the other big social networks have. why is that, and do you think a lot mosque could bring? i guess the last factor to twitter and make it profitable to that point. he pow paso space x ray. when we're talking sherman biggest success stories be script the last 2 years may be ever is especially when it comes to catherine space act. but, but twitter is a different animal, you know ok to monetize it. you can make it a keyed subscription service department, twitter or just been engagement has not been there. as we talked about, it starts to become just as assess pool in terms of from a heat perspective. and now it's kind of ok, like what could he do to turn this right? there is a must factor. you could see more come on the platform, but then you can also see depending on

deal with a potential breach. deal with your calendar. deal with your fantasy lineup. and then...t's it? we feeling good? looks like we're feeling good. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities™. >>> the tstock is up big today. it was the slowest revenue growth tough macro conditions repeated out break of covid. the company will not issuecominr shares are up nearly 14% guys, the nasdaq is up more than 2% it's getting bounce here the cloud datas was pretty concerning despite covid lockdowns that should be good for the business revenue decelerated from 12% we have to remember the bike dance part of the picture. >> a couple thoughts here. one is it's a big bounce today but it's a big bounce that takes us back to the level ov three weeks ago, right that kind of puts into context what kind of moves this stock has had. then it wasn't too long ago that some people were talking about china stocks as being uninvestable the policy has turned more accommodative now but what happens in quarter or in a year. >> not telling the party line. what would it mean was it all that