edward? edward: yeah, thanks, david, appreciate that.enying any plans to invade the ukraine, but a new report is painting a different picture. details up next. store your fe treats of the season. and make a dinner to remember with lg must haves. black friday is back, and with it, the deals. and save up to $750 dollars on select appliances at lowe's. one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol. earn about covid-19, the more questions we have. the biggest question now, what's next? what will covid bring in six months, a year? if you're feeling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673, or live chat at calhope.org today. ♪ >> we support ukraine's territorial integrity, we support ukraine's ability to govern itself. we object to anything remotely associated -- >> [inaudible] >

>> a lot of people coming in, edward.n under the christmas tree this year. mastercard has been tracking the in-store sales this black friday. they say in-store sales today are up 39%. compared to last black friday. so people are showing up in store a lot more than they were before. so it seems like this holiday tradition of kicking off the holiday shopping season today is having a revival post pandemic. >> see everyone out, just doing their thing. it feels like we're getting back to normal. >> having a good time, eating in the food court and doing all the normal stuff that we're doing. part of the whole christmas experience. the month leading up to it, not sitting in front of the computer. >> the national retail federation says two million more people will shop today on black friday than they did last year. 180 million total between thanksgiving an cyber monday. 64% will shop in the store as opposed to online from 50% last year. it's not perfect. a lot of shoppers say higher prices due to inflation, possible shopping is d

edward finch cox was just commencing.erence tricia once said speedy the most important thing is love but love -- you can't really define it. you can say i i love this aboa person, i love this -- intelligent -- [inaudible] that you just can't quite decide. ♪ >> the events leading up to this memorable day all regarded back on the night of march 16. the father of the bride to be announced his daughters engagement. the occasion was an evening at the white house a celebration in honor of the visit to washington of john lynch prime minister of ireland and mrs. nixon's birthday. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i understand i'm supposed to make a surprise announcement. [laughing] the difficulty is that every time i'm supposed to make a surprise announcement, i find that somali it is leaked before i get to make it. and this seems to be no exception. under the circumstances of course i was wondering whether making an announcement to this very distinguished group of our very close friends from all over the united states to making such an announcement whic

edward did it make that clear. "life of a klansman". edward, thank you so much. you've generally agreed to answer questions and at this point, i'd like to invite any of our guests to put questions into the chat and i'll do my best to really those two edward. >> maybe while we're waiting here, edward, can you talk a little bit about the relationship between slaves in the family and this current project? and on any level, in terms of the research or in terms of what those two major projects met to you personally. >> yes, sure my book "slaves in the family" was published 22, 23 years ago and tells the story of ball, ball. when i wrote that book, i practically swim in a river of source material, some 10,000 pages of records that survive from this sleeve dynasty, if you will allow me to use that expression. allowing me to chronicle the lives of hundreds of people who lived anonymously, without the benefit of literacy, without the benefit of inscribing their own histories. i started to research this book, "life of a klansman", which tells the story of one man in my mot

thank you, edward. wonderful. >> good afternoon and welcome to our class, or back to our class. we're delighted to have all you with us today for a very special occasion, a wonderful dr. matthews is an experienced executive, educator with a proven track record, inclusion, product development and project management. this was an exciting new phase of the museum and a necessary important step for a full time professional staff. we could never have gotten this far without the many contributions of the dedicated faculty. thank you so much. i'm honored to welcome author edward ball to our class today. edward has generously offered to spend two class sessions with us this semester. edward's book "slaves in the family" won the 1998 national book award is the reason why we're building the international african-american museum. reading this book opened my eyes, my heart and my mind to history, the history most in our country do not know. it inspired me to set out on a 21-year quest to find out our country's true

edward writing this book is a great service. you very much. factors edward will discuss his latest book, "life of a klansman". "life of a klansman," edward ball returns to the subject of slaves and family, mechanisms of white supremacy in america, the lives of his own innocent's and tells the story of a complex clan, took up this radical races after the war. ball, defendant of this klansman paints a portrait of his family's anti-black that is part history, part memoir. welcome back, thanks for being here. >> thank you, good to be with you. thank you for this invitation to talk once again to your circle admirers and to join with charlestonians in looking at the past in a way that it has influence on the present. i am not in charleston. i'm in connecticut where i live. my heart is with you and i wish i could be with you. when the epidemic finally lifts, i will make my reservations immediately to come spend some time once again. i want to talk about the q clocks -- ku klux klan, referring to the group, the militias which show a familiarity the on

they both have gold tassels and edward has the gold buttons. so at this time social status was extremely important and the social hierarchy. in fact, there were some laws on the books in england and new england prohibiting people from dressing above their station. so in these portraits just sigh and edward are clearly trying to make a statement about their wealth and social status. and then i want to take a look at penelope's portrait. this painting was in 1651. at the time the war which is coming to an end. two years previously charles the first had been executed by followers of oliver cromwell, puritan, in the parliamentarian forces. and so they were absolutely supporters of puritans and cromwell. yet we see penelope here and she is dressed very similarly to the wife and of the daughter of king charles i. the first. so on the left is queen henrietta maria and receive the fabric she's wearing. also francis mary stuart on the right of penelope, penelope's gold necklace, her hairstyle are very similar to mary stuart. so she's clearly aligning he

hello, my name is edward durr, i'm running for new jersey state senate. >> durr has never held public office. he used a smartphone to shoot his campaign video. reports initially said he had spent only $153 on his campaign. >> all right, $153 was prior to the primary. i spent closer to over five grand, less than ten. >> sweeney's projected loss is sending shockwaves through the state capital, loretta wineburg saying it is stunning and shocking and i can't figure it out. as a candidate durr posted messages opposing covid restrictions. >> governor murphy closed 9 stores. it's going to be a passion of mine that i don't think that it should happen ever again. >> sweeney has been the senate president for 12 years. this morning he has not conceded saying while i am currently trailing in the race we want to make sure every vote is counted. our voters deserve that, and we will wait for the final results. durr has no plans of leaving his job as a truck driver while serving as a senator. >>> now to las vegas for a story all about hope. five siblings are hoping to be adopted together. they range

as a historian, the past is when berkeley edwards specialist subjects. however, understanding the path is often the key to unlocking the future and for now now as myself and oh, at the show, it's good by stacy, i'm hope to see you all again next. ah ah ah, to what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race, movies on often has very dramatic development only personally and going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. time to sit down and talk to proceed with cells. form double, membrane stretches which are like sax, which capture portions of the cytoplasm and then deliver them to water, the incinerator of the cell, the license for degradation. so that's what we'll talk with him doing that he will remain on the ground at the moment. according to the representative of the ministry of emergency situations, they have most likely to run out of oxygen by the explosion of the mind in central russia leaves 11 workers dead with more than 30 still trapped on the g

as a historian, the past is own butler edwards specialist subjects. however, understanding the path is often the key to unlocking the future. and for now from now it's myself and all at the shoe in skid by, stacy, i'm you hope to see you all again next. ah ah ah ah and people is nothing they can't ride on police reports in all caps in december 2020, a group of anti fascists allowed a film crew access for 3 months. so if people are organization, if an idea that is a must be opposed that channel out the gate while they may kill that. but he says, but they can say what they believe in. we believe in helping our community. we believe that fascism is one of the major threats to the united states has gotten reuben, this is a chance to see who and t for really are in order for me to extract my 1st amendment right and say that my life matter, i have to be on to the teachers that have hallmark is we can't trust the police, we can't trust the government. we can't trust anyone except ourselves to protect ourselves in supposed to swiss. so full, these double memb

as a historian, the past is only edwards specialist subjects. however, understanding the path is often the key to unlocking the future. and pronounced like myself and all at the shoe in skid by, stacy, i'm hope to see you all again. next. ah ah ah you know that this is the 400 year averse rate of the very 1st bank steering. think about that 400 years of thanksgiving. in north america, really an incredible miles down i saw a message from an unknown account because it had to sell through with my passport as its profile page. i saw pictures of my documents. it was they also sent a credit contract. i had just 3 days comply with their demands to see if i didn't send money and they sent up an online hate campaign to go. i was supposed to be very dangerous man. with a tragedy in siberia, where me, the reports say 52 people have died including rescue workers. doctor, an explosion of mine is, contradicts the last official statement, though that the states, as many of the miners is on thoughts, conversation about mandatory vaccines with the public as the

after months of fighting, a canadian court sided with edward rogers.eighed during the saga, underperforming its peers. today, shares of rogers communication, as well as shaw communications, which it is trying to acquire, are both higher by about 3%. caroline: has rogers forced the course at the company? kriti: one of the visions of ted rogers, the founder of the company, was to create a voting block. 97.5% of class a shares were to be given to the family. the idea being that the family members wouldn't have voting rights but together they could dictate the future of the company. right now, edward rogers is the chair of that trust, so he in theory has that control, whereas holders of b = shares d not have those rights. amanda: just the latest chapter paid we will continue to follow it. thank you for that. that is all from bloomberg markets. for caroline hyde, i'm amanda lang. . mark: i am mark with bloomberg's first word news. with pressure growing for action out of this year's you and climate talks, former president obama is urging the world's governme

as a historian, the past as own berkeley edwards specialist. however, understanding the path is often the key to unlocking the future. and for now now as myself and all at the show, it's good by stacy, i'm hope to see you all again next. ah ah ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race, movies on often has very dramatic development only personally and going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. time to sit down and talk in people is no thing they can't ride on police report. it's an all cash in december 2020 a group of anti finishes. fill out a film crew access for 3 months. so if people are organization, if an idea that it must be opposed, that you can't allow the game while they may come with that. but he says, but they can say what they believe in. we believe in helping our community. we believe that fascism is one of the major threats to the united states as gotten reuben, this is a chance to see who and teeth are really are. in

with that said, i'll introduce edward norton. >> hey, everybody, it's great to be here. i was listening to all of that and i was thinking that phrases like public-private partnership get tossed around a lot. it's a collateral at podiums but it's really true. i think this is a great example of what can happen when smart policy makers like mayor london and her public utility commission recognize that government can play a role in not just facilitating but actually stimulating how society remakes itself and what the interplay is between business and public good. and i learned a lot about that and my , andy, when he was deputy secretary at the department of energy create the loan company that gave us companies like tesla now the highest cap auto company in the world and that was very much the product of government stimulus and i think it's phenomenal what anchor is doing and what the public utilities commission has capacitated and what matt and the cambrian team have created. the state of california doesn't really have a water supply problem. the state of california has a wa

edward, welcome to "primetime," tonight on fox. your ad is amazing.was done on an iphone. who shot your ad? >> that was done by the nephew of a good friend. >> rachel: exactly what i thought. [laughter] >> and we did it, you know, on a sunday afternoon, you know. i figured i needed to get some kind of social media presence and kind of introduce myself a little more than just posting, you know. >> rachel: right. >> statements. >> rachel: then you jump on your harley at the end of it and you drive off. i think everyone is asking the question how did you beat this powerful democrat. what did you do? what happened in this race? >> i didn't beat him. we beat him. the state of new jersey, the people of new jersey beat him. they listened to what i had to say and i listened to what they had to say, and it's a repudiation of governor murphy, governor murphy went and locked us down and ignored the people's voice and senator sweeney chose to do nothing for those 18 months. the people were angry. you cannot tell people they can't have a job. you can't tell people

indigenous current freelancer edward - burma. indigenous current freelancer edward win - burma.travelled to document the most intense assault that had ever happened in his lifetime. they have to leave their home, they have two stay in an unsafe base with great fear. i saw many kids are afraid, they are worried that aeroplanes are coming and will attack them again. they cannot go to school because their school was destroyed.— because their school was destroyed. because their school was destro ed. , , destroyed. the 'udges said this film destroyed. the judges said this film documents _ destroyed. the judges said this film documents an _ destroyed. the judges said this film documents an astonishing | film documents an astonishing alliance between student protesters in myanmar and battle hardened rebel fighters deepin battle hardened rebel fighters deep in the jungle. battle hardened rebel fighters deep in thejungle. a battle hardened rebel fighters deep in the jungle. a wholly new view of me and my public struggle that suggests fight is far from over struggle that suggests fight is

edward lawrence with the president in scotland. edward? reporter: yeah, you know, liz very interesting though, one thing i want to point out what the president did today was he tried to change the debate on inflation by using climate change, and in his address to the climate conference here in scotland, he said that basically , the high gas prices are exactly the reason that we need to put in major investment into alternative sources of energy. the message is shifting now, from the white house, as gas prices and energy prices rise in the u.s.. >> high energy prices only, only reinforce the urgent need to diversify sources, double down on clean energy development , and adapt promising new clean energy technology so we cannot only all the work you know remain overly reliant on one source of power to power our economies and our communities. reporter: still the president admits that fossil fuels will not be removed overnight. he says that the u.s. is commit ting though to being netzero by 2050 so right now triple a says the price of a regular

and when we talked about this for edward tonight, and they were eating pizza and looking at each other and, how hard could be right. [laughter] so, partially because they are so well-informed and so fluid with a story that takes place in richmond, they were able to pull something together for us tonight to talk a little bit about the fall of joe johnson is certainly one of the most interesting and controversial characters of the civil floor pretty so it is my distinct pleasure to first bring to the podium, my friend. [applause] [applause] >> good evening everyone at first think that i would like to say is you're really missing a treat with edward alexander emma i've heard them talking to met and worked a number of years ago and he is a ranger in richmond and he told the story of the original research and actually created a document on the second document how many people know t. well there was an he created that and he also has done a great job with maps and if you look at the maps in the new books, you will notice a lot of them are done by edward and his wife, is expecting and is docto

charles: thank you very much, edward. of energy doesn't really know how much the nation uses it is fair the mission is to promote the alternative to fossil fuels but the administration is making big mistakes on messaging. not the only mistake dealing with the higher inflation crisis. american action forum douglas holtz eakin. i loved your piece. give the audience. >> thank you, charles. number one as you went through in great detail tapping the strategic petroleum reserve will not do anything to oil prices not less than gasoline prices. number two they asked the ftc to look in behavior of the oil companies about mark crumbs. we've seen this movie before. never anything is found it. doesn't move gas prices at all. number three energy products as a whole are only 7% of the average household budget. they're is a lot of inflation out there, even if all this works perfectly it wouldn't touch 5 1/2% annual inflation in non-food, non-energy cpi. so these are messaging exercises by and large. they will not move the inflation need

edward lawrence was in for neil. >> i appreciate it. neil cavuto is off today. and and what you need to do that, americans, the most expensive thanks giving on the record. president biden declaring america is back. retailers ramping up security as the smash and grab, no sign of letting up. live in california with the latest coming up. top story a major selloff underway in the markets. look at the boards, 947 on the dow. as we go to fox news contributor, gary, break this down. i did your reaction to all this. look at the markets. >> i'm a big believer, how things react to the news. i'm a bit worried. always hearing about possibly the covid issue from south africa. a lot of things are getting smoked, the financial, semiconductors, broad-based drop expect for anything to do with benefits from covid. internals were in bad shape on the market and we've been talking about it. the inflation issue, that is getting involved also. defense is making a good offense going into next week. it is supposed to be one of those quiet days after thanksgiving. not so quiet. >> is a p

matt: why is edward rogers in such a hurry to change the board?the power to do it at a later date because he controls the control trust, which controls a majority of the voting shares. it is not like he doesn't have the power to do it legally at a different time. it is just questionable about whether he has the power to do it whenever he wants. paul: he is in a big dispute, as you know, with some of his family members who are also members of the rogers control trust, who say he acted illegally. they say he should have held a public shareholders meeting, provided shareholders with materials explaining his rationale. they say those lapses in governance are so serious as to make the movie legal. what he wants to do -- move illegal. what he wants to do is make a fairly sweeping change at the offices at rogers communication's. he wants the chief executive officer for the past four years out of the job and wants a new head of cable and new head of wireless at rogers communications, and he wants to do that quickly. amanda: we know that rogers is in the p

edward lawrence has more. edward. reporter: really interesting and related to all of this in about 15 minutes president joe biden will meet canadian prime minister justin trudeau. he could get an earful from the canadian about the keystone pipeline, canceling that pipeline. it would have been tom trade under usmca between the two countries. the canadians would have seen a bump, the gdp as well as $30 billion in tax revenue. the pipeline would have also added to the oil supply in the midwest and u.s. now americans are seeing gas prices creep up. aaa is saying the average gallon of gas costs $3.41. that is a 61% increase from a year ago. so representative jodey arrington calls the rise in gas prices to this level a self-inflicted wound. >> he has to own this and any leader worth their salt would but i suspect he won't and listen, the ftc, by the way, is responsible for unfair and deceptive practices. they ought to investigate the president for the false claims and the deception to accuse this industry of something that,

snowden and whether or not ecuador would grant a silent edward soon as your opinion changed, do you maintain this opinion that what a signs and what edward snowden revealed to the world was ultimately a benefit to society? me to come with it. i went into perfect. i mean, you can tell living that is here in front of you. yes. so we are closer to me in those is a senior us as repeal li if, if, because if though neil incrementally gets a little who's going to reopen this barrier? glad to control up on it, that will need to be how can a washing come to get a low electric bill? nye degree been and what i'm here going to be, this is the process. a purpose, click on the machine and kill this tells dealing it. now. what about 54? i don't know what to do with energy unless you're not looking for a local doesn't get a minute to get this one. yeah. use or look at me when you sort of put us in the room with that are going to have more money to have. what is it? but i think green when the pocket, if you have to remain so i can help you with. now, luckily me not on up to look up that you're still

snowden and whether or not ecuador would grant a silent edwards. as your opinion changed, do you maintain this opinion that what a song and what edward snowden revealed to the world was ultimately a benefit to society? me to go? if it doesn't seem to perfect, i mean you can tell living that is here in front of you. so we can put a community get into his a senior as much or on peel li if. if because if thou neil internationally gets a little who's gay formula the renewal process barrier, glad to control up on it, the will need to be how can a washing come to get a low when the electric bill nye the degree of been and what i'm here going to be, this is the process. a purpose, click on to see and kill this does the, did it know what that 54 coffee. yep. what we'll do is with n, as in as unit looking for c. local doesn't get a minute to get this one. yeah. usually when you sort of put it in the room with that are going to have more money to put it in cream when the pocket if you have to remain so i can move it. now luckily me not only to look up that y

kailey leinz and anna edwards both with us. am not saying go back to sleep because of the show or my cohosts, who are fabulous. i am saying it because we are dealing with a market that is assessing the risk of a never-ending pandemic. why won't it go away? kailey: when someone has the into to that question, please come here to "bloomberg surveillance" and tell us. it is were markable how things can turn on a dime. the can mike that i had slid five bets on the fed lifting off mid-2022. this morning, entirely different story. we are pushing those expect asians further out. -- those expectations further out. lisa: we are looking at oil prices falling, but then it is just one input. we are also seeing food prices increase and a whole host of other elation or pressures -- other inflationary pressures. do we greet these with lifting off? anna: indeed, what difference does this new variant make, if any? what difference does it make to the ecb, to the bank of england, with the ecb in mind? we're just hearing from the chief economist at

snowden and whether or not echoed would grant a silent edward, has your opinion changed? do you maintain this opinion that what a song and what edward snowden revealed to the world was ultimately a benefit to society? me to the perfect. i mean, you can go there in that is here to inform us of yes, yes. so we mentioned that auto quarter community get into his a senior as such on peel li if it. because if the neil internationally gets a little who's the developer of this barrier, glad to get control up on it though, needs to be how can a why she's going to get a low electric b 90 degree pin. and what i'm going to be, this is the process of purpose, click on she and kill the stairs. dealing that it was that 54000 coffee. yep. one of those with n, as unless you're not looking for see, local doesn't get a minute. they get this one. yeah. usually when you, when you sort of put it in the room with that are going to have more money to put it here. but i think green when the pocket, if you have to remain so i can look at it. now. luckily me not on have to look at that. you're stil

before the case of edward snowden and whether or not ecuador would grant a silent edward soon, as your opinion changed, do you maintain this opinion that what a signs and what edward snowden revealed to the world was ultimately a benefit to society. me to come with a 1000 things perfect. i mean you can tell living that is here in for my uncle vs. yes. so we mentioned that author closer community in those is a senior us repeal li if, if, because if thou neil incrementally gives a little who's me to read this barrier? glad to control up on it. the meal will be how can a washing come to getting low on the electric bill nye degree it been and what i'm here going to be this is the process a purpose. click on the machine and kill this tells didn't did it. now. what about 54? i don't know what to do with energy unless you're not looking for local doesn't can minute bigger but it is one. yeah. yes. or look at you sort of put us in the room with that are going to have more money to have. what is it, but i think green when the pocket, if you have to remain so i can look at it. now. luckily, me n

snowden and whether not a quote would grant a silent edward has your opinion changed? do you maintain this opinion that what a songs and what edward snowden revealed to the world was ultimately a benefit to society? me to go if it doesn't seem to perfect, i mean you can tell that is here to inform us of yes, yes. so we know what our course quarter community get into his a senior such repeal li if, if, because if thou neil incrementally given who's the owner of the renewal process barrier, glad to control up on it. the will need to be how can a washing come to get low when the electric bill nye, the degree of been and what i'm here going to be, this is the process of purpose. click on to see and kill. this does the unit that it was 54. i was on coffee. yep. what i'm doing with n as in as unit looking for c. local doesn't get a minute to get this one. yeah. usually when you, when you sort of put us in the room with that are going to have more money to have . what is it, but it's in cream when the pocket, if you have to remain. so who's or i can help you with. now, luckil

edward what's going on here?from the white house to be the comptroller, now new video has surfaced of her saying what many fossil fuel companies feared the administration will try to find a way to cutoff the legal funding, listen to this. >> and thinking about this primary coal and oil & gas industry, a lot of the smaller players are going to probably go bankrupt in short order, at least we want them to go bankrupt if we want to tackle climate change. the way we basically get rid of this is we starve them of their sources of capital. reporter: those were also posted on twitter by the american accountability foundation, now the president formally submitted the nomination to the banking committee and so far the white house is standing behind their pick. senator pat toomey the ranking member of the banking committee says omarova has very very radical ideas that show an aversion to america's free enterprise system and she clearly attacked the fossil fuel industry as many democrats want to force a faster switch to win

it was explained to her he was robert edward lee. everything about him was so fine looking at the war which came to her mind was perfection. she said there was no thought to be found even a few hundred for one and get, mary chest was not entirely enchanted robert e lee or at least not nearly as much as some others work. she wrote her diary, i like leap better. what she meant, robert e lee's old brother, sidney smith lee. why? because robert was a mystery. i know smith well she wrote in her diary but anybody say they know his brother? i doubt it. so old and quiet grand. that surprisingly was the judgment that many people who met robert ely came to. both during and before the american civil war came here to the mark when she talked about lee and perfection and she realized because perfection was one of robert e lee's abiding goals in life not because he was supernaturally less with ability that perfection was within easy reach but because he demanded so much of it from himself and others. in other words, there was a great deal more to

good evening, edward. reporter: good evening, larry.ped up a news conference. 30 minutes long by his standard. he took six questions and he was

edward, thank you. that, there is growing concern tonight that president biden's vaccine mandates may cause the supply chain crisis to worsen. it's already bad now. we have brought you multiple stories about that with dozens of ships still stuck in the waters off of various ports. chief correspondent jonathan hunt reports tonight from the port of los angeles. of the problem comes from a shortage of truck drivers. >> tackling the trucker shortage is undoubtedly one of the keys to breaking the backlog of consumer goods piling up at our ports. >> so we do have to work with them to make sure we get them back on the job and get them back driving. >> but some trucking organizations told congress this week vaccine mandates will hurt the dry to recruit more drivers. the trucking industry is not anti-vaccination. we are anti-supply chain inefficiency. >> the moot point given that many truckers are independent contractors with dozen of container ships idling off the california coast, the message from president bi

edward jones ♪.re pitching their child care plan as a way to combat the supply chain crisis but there are new warnings this plan would pass higher costs down to middle-class families. hillary vaughn is live on capitol hill with the latest details. hillary, can you explain this one? reporter: i can try, lauren. the president says that build back better, his bill, will make child care more of a fordable. you're right, they are making the case people are not going back to work because they don't have adequate, affordable child care but when you look at what the build back better bill would actually do, some experts say some people will pay a lot more for child care than they are already. the center for american progress who says they don't meet the eligibility income in build back better for government subsidies for child care could pay as much as $13,000 more. here's why. the president biden would raise salary for child care workers trying to incentivize people to join the child care workforce. that wo

don't hold your breath, edward. [laughter] all right.hat would lower gas prices? >> yeah, yeah. and it comes from 11 democrats including senator warren. i want to give them credit because they're admitting energy's too expensive. they're admitting their policies aren't working, but their solution doesn't work either. if you ban exporting oil, what that does is make more domestic oil here in the u.s., pushes down prices, it hurts our producers, right? it also insures opec makes more money because prices overseas stay high. so the solution is to stop banning and stopping pipelinings. let oil companies take the off the red tape and let them actually produce this commodity for us. stuart: have the oil -- have the energy companies found any way around the supply chain crisis? >> 3-d printing. if you look at the companies that do the 3d printing, one of them says they're getting a lot of demand from energy companies and also from metal manufacturers. so here's the deal, because of the supply chain crisis sometimes you're missing just one part,

well, kirk edwards, i appreciate your expert insight. we'll continue to follow these stories moving forward, former chair of the permian basin petroleum association. kirk edwards, thank you so much. thanks, but i appreciate you having a i'm ruth. global markets are mostly up this week as we continue keep an eye on rising inflation while central banks, layout future policy. and the world attempts to ease the pressure of the ongoing energy crisis. while we have a lot of green arrows on the board this week, we start out slow in russia. the mo x is just about flat for the week. inflation in russia jumped to its highest level and nearly 6 years in october, jumping 8 point one percent for the month, according to data released by ross that on wednesday the number is concerning. as it is double the central banks target of 4 percent. meanwhile, the european bank for reconstruction and development projected the nation's economy will expand by 3 percent and 2022. after growing by 4.3 percent this year. moving to asian markets, we have a few red arr

edward lawrence is at the white house.'t our president press xi on the origins of covid. reporter: it might have been a missed opportunity because covid came up and how the countries can help the world but the origins of covid did not come up and china's role in that. this conversation lasted 3 1/2 hours, discussed a lot of different topics with this. when you take a step back on this conversation, you look at it, the chinese in this, put themselves on a equal level of a superpower as the u.s. now the difference in the two readouts on this call came in taiwan. both sides agreed that they would agree to the one china policy when it comes to taiwan but the readout from the u.s. president says that biden reiterated the status quo. the chinese side says president biden agreed not to support taiwan independence. senator ron johnson on the foreign relations committee, says he is not liking what he heard out of this meeting. listen. >> we have a very weak president. he is just eminating weakness. his actions are weak and weak inv