feld, my question is for you. what are the ways of federal government can better coordinate recovery of telecommunication networks during outages caused by either natural disaster and also improve network with saints against other types of attacks against this critical infrastructure? >> it is critically important to clarify and expand the role of the federal communications commission in terms of priority, in restoring communications when it is down. the gao report i mentioned in my testimony shows riskiness amount of confusion about the right role of the fcc that needs to be clarified. there needs to be greater coordination particularly between energy providers, the power companies and the telecommunications providers which can only be provided by leadership at the federal level. with regard to cybersecurity, we have to get the fcc off the bench if we are talking about the agency that supervises the physical infrastructure of the internet, and it is essentially been benched for the last four years on cybersecurit

so there has been optimism in the vaccine feld about messenger r.n.a., and they've been used for some other emerging infections, like ebola in africa. but we've never really gone to scale. we've never gotten anything to the point where we had an approved vaccine. messenger r.n.a.s are here to stay. they're going to have application in many other diseases, in cancer potentially. anemarkably enough, there is already a candidate h.i.v. vaccine in early testing based on this messenger r.n.a. technology. that's the technology in the pfizer and in the moderna vaccines. and that is really incredibly exciting and encouraging. so i think-- i think that's something we all take heart in. it's also true that the h.i.v. research infrastructure, the clinical trials infrastructure that we've built in this country, was usedly for the covid vaccine trials. and proved to be an incredibly important time-saving investment. so the american taxpayers really have earned this vaccine. they've supported this research effort for many years. >> sreenivasan: so what do we do to tr

oh strap and the brown patronum pouches, and i'm wearing my my feld mutts the fell but she may notice the caucades on the top then one that's red black and white, that would be the national colors of germany the black and white caucade represents the areas of randomburg berlin, so that'd be prop depression. russian empire this gentleman is musketeer freytog and he's wearing the later version of the german world war i uniform which should be the 1916 blues and you notice and say the jack boots. he's wearing a low boots with what they refer to as pet. they're a little bit more practical because the later of the civil war progressed a lot of times the british put an embargo on the germans so leather became somewhat scarce. so that's why we went to the putties plus the putties all so if you're going down the trenches, they'll protect from falling debris such as mud and rocks from falling down inside your boots, which is a big problem with the march and stipe or the jack boots. and you may notice there's also variations in the helmet the the beginning of the war. i'd have been issued what

the hotel, more security, more freedom and more dignity, have their hopes than full feld. 10 years after the era of spring, rebellion starts june 7th on d, w. the who's this is the w news lie from berlin. germany is far right, fails to shake up the political order in a key regional election. i'm going to eccles conservatives, find hold for challenge from the populace. alternative for germany will bring you all the latest reaction and what the result means for the national election. in september. the mexicans go to the post to elect a new, lower hands of congress and determine whether president, manuel lopez over that party. guess the legislative majority. it needs after a bloody election campaign.

many of the lens clubs, and some fear time is running out out here under the open sky on temple offer feld. life goes on despite cove it an exhibition, exploring how europe is doing is now finally open. temper used to be located in west berlin, surrounded by the wall, where it was a breach to the free world. these days there are no more planes landing on its runways, but people from all over the world still room here. and an exhibition is now creating another bridge to the world. diversity united features 90 artists from 34 countries and depicts a europe of disparities vitally well over 400 pieces by no means do we want to say that this is an absolutely comprehensive view of europe and fashion that it simply gives an insight into the artistic face, that was our intention, was made clear that an exhibition austin was chosen boys once said dr. is like a permanent name for the what lies ahead for europe, where countries and people are drifting apart, where nationalism is driving and hotspots are emerging. whether be a happy ending, and where should we begin? to no man took her own origin as a

opening bell of the new york stock exchange where the dow pomed 600 points as the market rebounds from feld-inducedl-off. the dow is up 583 points right now. >>> there are new details with summer travel fever hitting american airlines especially hard. the airline canceling hundreds of flights over staffing shortages and maintenance issues. the carrier struggling to keep up with the surge in travel demand. over the weekend, more than 300 flights had to be canceled. the company says it will be trimming its schedule by 1% through mid-july. >>> well, happening today, amazon is kicking off its annual shopping holiday. the company promising deep discounts on 2 million products for prime day. since amazon first started offering the online sale to its prime subscribers it's generated not only buzz but billions of dollars with limited time deals on some of its most popular products. but with growth also came competition and criticism. >> don't necessarily just rely on the reviews you see on amazon's site. a lot of times they're questionable, whether or not you can buy them or buy those reviews. >> amazon ha

for many felons clubs, and some fear time is running out out here under the open sky on temple offer feld. life goes on despite cobit an exhibition, exploring how europe is doing, is now finally open. temper apart used to be located in west berlin, surrounded by the wall with a breach to the free world. these days there are no more planes landing on its runways, but people from all over the world still rome here and an exhibition is now creating another bridge to the world. diversity united features 90 are the some 34 countries and depicts a europe of disparities vital, a few well over 400 pieces by no means to want to save it. this is an absolutely comprehensive view of europe and fashion does. it simply gives an insight into the office dick face. that was our intention. was made clear that an exhibition austin was chosen boys. one said doctor is like a permanent name for the what lies ahead for europe, where countries and people are drifting apart, where nationalism is driving, and hotspots are emerging. whether be a happy ending, and where should we begin? and return no man took her ow

record and is not known to be a member of any hate group earlier, anti racism activists, dave boss feld told us how the attack had effected the local community. if this happens to one family or anybody else that you know, shares that identity will show that there are risk of, you know, some kind of a targeted attack, some kind of violence, some kind of motivated incident. so, you know, it's in shock waves throughout the entire community. i would say this is a week after or week and a bit after we got the news of 215 indigenous children buried beneath a school right in british columbia. unfortunately, this country and some of the people in it have to recognize that there is a racist undertone to the foundation of this nation. this is a country built on stolen land. and you know, there's a, there's a history and a legacy of slavery, enslaving people. if you'd like more details on your top new stories, you can always check out our website, r t dot com or follow us on twitter. i'll be back with more news and just about 30 minutes. so stay tuned. the look forward to talking to you all that t

katie gry feld, bloomberg's cross asset reporter, talking about the markets. coming up, we will see the broadening of the group. joe moglia joins us, former ceo of td. ♪ matt: this is "bloomberg markets ." i am matt miller. trading in meme stock's took off again this week. joining us now is joe moglia, the former td ceo and ft new america chairman. joe, appreciate your time this morning. let me get your take on why this continues to come back. retail investors seem to want this stop on stocks that are highly shorted. joe: well, first of all, hi, matt. when you look at what is going on with regards to the retail world, i think there's a lot of people, a lot -- lack of sentimental's and some of those stocks, but besides fundamentals, there are technical reasons why stocks should really rally, and that is based on the buying and the selling, the demand, and everything going on from that inspected, and when you have a tremendous amount of buyers coming in, especially something giving the short squeeze, you have the leverage, that is going to have an impact on the

. >> i was going to mcconnell feld to not do it himself. he said it can't be me.this transpired was accurate. but mitch mcconnell said i can't step out there and be the one who tamps this down because i'm trying to win the races but somebody needs to. so to a certain extent that plea seemed to be for the good of the country, although in theory i take your point that it could help them win the election. do you think that's what made barr do this, that political connection in terms of mcconnell, it's not going to help barr with the trump wing of the gop. i'm failing to understand what it was that really got barr to change his mind after all the things we saw him do for president trump. >> let me say two things about that. first of all, with respect to mitch mcconnell, why couldn't it have been him? it's presented as a fate decome plea, i can't do it, it'll hurt us in the races. what's more important, the senate seats or united states democracy? >> fair point. >> its's incredible i can't stand up and say this is a lie, even though it is. but the attorney general, one

and some fear time is running out out here under the open sky on temple offer feld. life goes on despite cove. it an exhibition exploring how europe is doing is now finally open port used to be located in west berlin, surrounded by the wall with a breach to the free world. these days there are no more planes landing on its runways, but people from all over the world still room here. and an exhibition is now creating another bridge to the world. diversity united features 90 artists from 34 countries and depicts europe of disparities. vital, a few well over $400.00 pieces. by no means do we want to say that this is an absolutely comprehensive view of europe, and it's simply gives an insight into the office to face that with our intentional ops. what's made clear is that an exhibition austin was chosen boys. one said doctor is like a permanent name for the what lies ahead for europe, where countries and people are drifting apart, where nationalism is driving, and hotspots are emerging. whether be a happy ending, and where should we begin? and we can now, man took her own origin as a startin

chef nay, feld says he has added dining in surcharge of 10% for people who eat inside the restaurant, he says so far the majority of his guests are supportive. officials at san francisco international airport are reminding people that mass are still required at the airport, even if you're fully vaccinated, and this despite the state reopening tomorrow, the transportation security administration also says vaccinated people will have to where mass on buses, trains and other modes of public transportation under federal rules, which apply to everyone. over the age of two. it is mid june, but some for some some students in san francisco today is the first day back to school, ktvu christien kafton toured one of the city summer together programs that the mayor says the goal is to get students back on track after a rough year from the outside. it may look like a tech company, but inside it's a summer high school hub campus, part of the city's summer together program, educators say when students showed up for their first morning they got to work right away in the mornings from about eight a.m.

chef nate feld says he has added a dining surcharge of 10% for people who eat inside the restaurant, he says so far the majority of his guests are supportive of that surcharge. summer camps for thousands of children across the bay area are back up and running, and with restrictions on how many campers can attend. some camps are already sold out and is ktvu marine. naylor tells us the camp experiences not quite back to normal, but it's getting a lot closer. from. name of indoor soccer to would you rather jenga summer camps are back and says here, kids, you know, screams and laughter and, you know, you know, footsteps coming up and down the hallway. um it feels like the good old days again. the boys and girls club of silicon valley monday kicked off its summer camps at 15 locations, including this one off cunningham avenue in san jose. those who run the camp say it's sad, some kid. new to the program. don't know what it was like before masks and the masks will continue 15th. we have a lt of kids showing up today and tomorrow who have not been in person for 15 months plus doing anything

eastern on lectures in history, former defense secretary donald rufrms feld's 2012 lecture on the war of terrorism from the citadel in charleston, south carolina. sunday, at 6:00 p.m. eastern, on american artifacts a tour of the smithsonian institution castle. and sunday night at 8 i'm eastern, first ladies. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> next, indiana university bloomington professor steven andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in modern american society. he looks at the demographics of what types of people believe in conspiracies and talks about how the internet has influenced these groups. he discusses strategies teachers might use when talking with students or peers about theories related to a fake moon landing, flat

secretary donald rufrms feld's 2012 lecture on the war of terrorism from the citadel in charleston, south carolina. sunday, at 6:00 p.m. eastern, on american artifacts a tour of the smithsonian institution castle. and sunday night at 8 i'm eastern, first ladies. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> next, indiana university bloomington professor steven andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in modern american society. he looks at the demographics of what types of people believe in conspiracies and talks about how the internet has influenced these groups. he discusses strategies teachers might use when talking with students or peers about theories related to a fake moon landing, flat earth, or 9/11 as a government action. this runs about 90 minutes. >>> so one of the things we got the conspiracy believers. we talk about the what of conspiracies. what do they believe, right? but now we also want to talk about the why and how they believe. how does this conspiracy belief work in the ground. who are the people we are talking about. what

feld, one more question.atural disaster is accountable for 24% of the outages and we have the second highest number of disasters in the world. in your view what measures should we consider to ensure the networks are less vulnerable to the disaster outages? >> we need toup prioritize backp power not only on site which a number of folksol have pointed t but also in people's homes. communications is to weigh nowme not simply one way so we need to make sure that we have reliable backup power everywhere in the network. we need more public information so that consumers can choose the most reliable networks and reward those companies that choose to invest in reliability and ensure that policymakers have access to appropriate information and develop standard metrics so we can hold of the carriers that are not investing sufficient resources and reliability accountable. .. >>tu . >> i am confident they could be improved as well as consumers. >> thank you it is important that they may fall short of the can't get access

feld here from washington, d.c., and the first panelist that we will hear from is chief jeffrey johnson who is the chief executive of the western fire chiefs association out of sisters, oregon, and chief, you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman lujan and ranking member thune and distinguished members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to appear before this committee and discuss such an important topic. my name is jeff johnson as mention and i serve as the chief executive for the western fire chiefs. we serve from guam and saipan to colorado's border and from alaska to the border with mexico, and two of the top priorities with the western fire chiefs are wildfire, technology, and the intersection of wildfire and technology. the chiefs of the west are some of the most wildfire prone challenging terrain and extreme fire conditions in the united states. in 2020 alone, 10.1 million acres burned and 9,248 structures were lost which drew assistance from fire departments across the united states. we know that factually the fuels are drier, the fires come earlier

. >> reporter: harborview law's jessica feld points to the case of the edmonde de belamy painting madenot mentioned. i didn't get any of the money. >> reporter: as a legal matter, does robbie barrett have a claim to any of that money? >> this is all in dispute right now. does he have an argument that he's entitled to a portion of that work? yes. >> reporter: we found so much of this generative art is ultimately a commentary on our relationship to machines. this was a computer. it made this. for ben snell, an appreciation of what they do for us. >> creating the sculpture is affording the computer a body. >> reporter: and what he says they'll never do alone. >> ai can write poetry. but you can't have a conversation with it. you can't understand why it made what it's made. i don't think purely generative work will ever have the same place in our heart that regular sort of traditional art does. >> reporter: in the tradition of the greek god who mutilated himself and was reborn as a tree, snell named the sculpture "attus." for "cbs this morning saturday," brook silva-braga, new york. >> i a

. >> speaking of the '70s, the feld chair yesterday on the hill talking about the threat of inflation, reiterating his stance that the price increases we're seeing is transitory, says it's very unlikely we'll g back to 1970s' tilstyle inflation. >> you see extremely strong demand for labor, goods, services, and the supply side caught a little flat-footed and trying to catch up also, you have a central bank that's committed to price stability and has, you know, define kwhadwhat it is and has tools to keep us around 2 hearse inflation. all of those things suggest to me that an episode like what we saw in the 1970s -- and i graduated from college in 1975 i had a front-row seat -- that i don't expect anything like that to happen. >> princeton and georgetown. >> '75 >> others argue '80s style and '90s style weren't so great either >> no. look i don't know if you saw he was being berated by some congressmen. it was painful this guy is trying to do his best i think he's right everyone's been caught flat-footed, whether it be the oil companies -- when you go to anybody, like no one can believ