what -- do you have thoughts eft about improving that process in a way that ultimately is a benefit toth consumers in this country and the other interestsa that are affected? >> thank you, randy. that is a great topic. and i am glad to delve into wo, that. e i might add that representing consumer interests also would, s for example,en and to give both brdes their due would improve public safety interests. and so again it is just shining a little light on the complexity. so as to the questiononcoor of coordination narrowly construed as aun coordination i think thid are positive. there is work to advise the memorandum between the two fortd agencies. and i believe it can go back tod 2003. i am very hopeful that it will d get to the a good consensus on y that and proceed to a basis for interagency cooperation. i don'tnc thinky that really resolves the question.irectl the yncia is the agency that within the executive branch that directly meets with the fcc on various matters. it is a passtity for the agency regulating federal spectrum. but that's not to say that federal spectrum interests onl

told the president the writers were breaking is officer one is that asked trump what the f -- who the eft you think you're talking to according to republican lawmaker on the call. let's go to bonita in minneapolis, would you think? >> i was very impressed with the fishman truck i was not a press of the defense today because i didn't think it was a defense of the former president, donald trump. the questions i thought were just political speak, legal speak. we cannot deny the evidence that our eyes and our ears heard on that day. and i sought myself. that comes from 1984, the party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears permit was their final most essential commands. if i were a republican senator, i would be afraid to vote for the impeachment trial of donald trump based on what happened to the governor of michigan, gretchen whitmire, sadly i say or nine, base would happen on june 6. where is the integrity of the united states of america? and what are we, the citizens going to do no matter what party we belong to to support that integrity. i will leave now thank you. c1 rudy

we believe the cap eft's -- capex would be around $16 trillion over the next decade. par with china in the 2000's. it's about the same. >> we have to talk about the energy transition story but let's down the metals for little bit. let's talk about what happened in the last 10 years. that shift away from volume to value. the lack of investment we've seen in the last decade off of the back of the top of the last super cycle. how profound is that? >> it's the same story. very low prices over the last decade. very poor returns in the sector. underinvestment. no demand. now we are adding demand on top of no supply in creating really take markets. whether you're talking about metals, energy, agriculture. at the core of the demand story is where this amulet is going. over the previous decade, it operated through the wealth channel and benefited higher income our souls. today, lower income households who spend more on commodities. annmarie: jeff curry speaking to bloomberg. we agree with him. it's all about quoting the london price. joining us now is michael widmer. from your

because the majority did not include the eft's -- the ftc, the clearing corporations or the national security clearing corporation, to testify, we are left with what we have. that is because i believe the majority are using this district dish this hearing to drive a narrative of the financial markets being rigged. mr. tenev, you decided to stop allowing your users to buy gamestop and other stock as a result of capital requirements on robinhood securities, is that correct? >> that is correct. deposit requirements with our clearinghouses. >> some of your users could only sell and not buy and that could have contributed to the stock actually not going up as fast because some of your users were prohibited from buying. is it possible that could have happened? >> i shouldn't speculate on what could have happened. >> if there are more sellers than buyers, does the price go down or up? >> robinhood is a minority of trading -- >> i understand. but if your buyers can only sell and not by, then it clearly keeps you from putting upward pressure on the stock prices, is that correct? among your us

xrt, obviously related to the gamestop trade, in your s&p is average relative to the other liquidity eft's. guy: we got to wrap it up they are. always a pleasure. thank you for your time today, amy wu silverman of rbc capital markets. what have we got coming up for you? we are going to continue the conversation as the target of these reddit trades, the hedge, how are they repositioning? fabio 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. ♪ >> this is effectively what happened with gamestop, etc. was a democratization of this tactic. i have wondered, especially as we were getting squeezed on gsx, is the coordination there w

then you overlay eft on this and sectors are severely drawn to capital.as down 40% to 70% in the first half of last year. tom: tell us about metals. i understand copper and jon and i are arguing. jeff curry, to quote london copper were chicago copper? jeff: london copper. tom: there ago. so copper we get, copper is moving out. tell us about the other metals where if price goes up, supply doesn't come on, does it? jeff: takes anywhere from five to 10 years to bring on a new copper mine. it is the last of the old-school commodity you can dig out of the ground. that is we really have the man push, because we have the screen capex starting to begin -- that will be behind this energy transition story. we now have a blue plant -- print for transition, something we didn't have weeks ago. somewhere around this green capex will be somewhere over $16 trillion over the next decade. part -- put that on par with china in 2000, they spent $10 billion. -- $10 trillion. jon: we have to talk about what happened in the last 10 years. it started with the rio tinto, shifting

>> caller: a little over a week ago you put together a 5 g eft and i feel like a pure infrastructure network equipment play wasn't on it. now, with much of the world that makes this a short list maybe even a duopoly my question with the fair valuation compared to ericsson and the recent upgrade is nokia a buy and one of the few, if not the only reddit trades with real legs >> well, i'll tell ya, look, it's really samsung that is doing well, not nokia. probably terrific. i don't know, maybe you can skate on it. we're not buyersof nokia because they're frankly not good enough they don't deserve your money. thank you for the call >>> now, we're seeing a revolution people and now you have the rules for revolutionaries. remember, making money is the only reason to own stocks. on "mad money" tonight, how logic is aiming for the clouds and partnership for google cloud to be act and i'll sit down with the ceo to talk about the newest collaboration and the latest earnings and is elf a true beauty after earnings or maybe need a touchup i'll talk to the ceo fresh off the report >>> we just had

ththe most comommon side e eft was naususea.] mondndays, rightht? what?? i said mondays, right? [ chuckles ] what about 'em? just trying to make conversation. switch to progressive and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says. >>> tensions of millions of americans have received a covid-19 vaccine, but the parents want to know when will there be a vaccine for their kids. in the uk, a new trial joins others in the u.s. looking to vaccine effectiveness for young people. it will eventually study kids as young as 6 years old. that's young. charlie d'agata has the story from london. >> reporter: when the call went out, 16-year-old tilda stepped forward. >> it's cool. i might be one of the only people around my age group that's got it. >> reporter: might be. in the blind trial, a control group will be given a meningitis shot instead. if mimics side effects of the virus and has been proven safe for children. around 300 brave volunteers aged 6 to 17 to see whether the oxford vaccine produces a strong immune response in childre

man, i got to keep going, though, because my mom not living the left i eft life i wa to live.want her to live the life that she deserves because she's -- she's been through it like with all of us. >> bryan's latest project working on a brick and mortar location for the plating society which he hopes to open later this year. a space where he can be front and center for private clients, small groups, and then bring that swag which is exactly what he has. >> thank you for your service to bills' mafia. >> love it. >> appreciate it. the tomahawk steak and scallops -- >> delicious -- >> with a bourbon bacon jam. >> nothing like making sure your mom gets her due. there it is. >>> the latest album hit number one on the blues chart and recently earned shout-outs from bruce springsteen -- get this -- elton john and elvis costello. up next, grammy nominees larkin poe perform in our "saturday session." you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." needed better slsleep? try naturere's bobounty sleep3 a unique t tri layer s supplem, that c calms you h helps yoyou fall a s sleep fastetr and