and also the comments that commissioner foley made that i thought were very useful. that is some of us just get to comment on design and appropriateness of historic structures, but there are clearly difficulties in developing certain projects. and it's helpful to hear what those -- hear those comments. and i see a good project here. but i would love to see the mortuary streetscape explored a little further. >> president hyland: thank you, commissioner black. commissioner so? >> commissioner so: hello. first, thank you for the presentation. it's extremely thorough from justin. alison, and also the project sponsor. materials are easy to digest and i'm really appreciating this, because it just helped me understanding a lot better. and i agree with all my fellow commissioners' comments. i'm not going to repeat on that. but i'm looking at the options, right? alternative 2b, the number seems to be the only one that will work for economic sense. but then i'm looking at the architecture and the addressed on the language that will carry on to exemplify what is historically si

i think new york city is the greatest city on earth peloton is proud to be here. >> john foley, thanks for being with us, the ceo of peloton, carl, back to you >> great stuff diana olick with john foley of peloton. watch cisco this morning awfully close to a 52-week high. talking about improved demand for security, tech transitions like 5g, price target 54 we're back in a moment t-mobile is now america's largest and fastest 5g network. and to celebrate, we want everyone to unleash 5g speeds in more places. right now, every current and new customers can get a free samsung galaxy s21 5g. just bring in a qualifying device to trade. switch to t-mobile and save up to 20% every month vs. the other guys. the leader in 5g coverage. the fastest 5g speeds. the best value in wireless. and a free galaxy s21 for everyone. only at t-mobile. >>> one beneficiary of the robinhood raid is square that's according to the migration over to square's alternative is what's driving this week's surge in the stock you can see shares are flat today, but they are up this week don't go anywhere. we're back in two m

jane foley joining us from rabobank. draghi talking about rebuilding the italian economy and the european economy as well. that is coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ 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. means suppting european union that will bring about a common budget to combat number states' recessions in this difficult time. guy: mario draghi delivering his first speech as prime minister before the italian senate. he called on his fellow italians to pull together to rebuild their country, comparing it to the postwar reconstruction effort.

coming up next, we speak with jeff foley. will ask the question whether anything like this has ever happened in the currency markets. this is bloomberg. ♪ want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network. sure thing! and with fast nationwide 5g included at no extra cost. we've got you covered. so join the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction. and get a new samsung galaxy starting at $17 a month. learn more at xfinitymobile.com or visit your local xfinity store today. >> the price is just wild. >> gamestop, mc, blackberry, and the like. >> it's really a casino atmosphere there. >> sounds a lot like market manipulation. >> none of this is questionable in my mind. >> and probably needs to be regulated. >> will be don't need is for congress to come in and save everybody. >> this is from the financial stability perspective. >> this is going to end badly. >> everyone talking about rat

wondering why that is now a new scientific study says it has the answer and my colleague reporter pavel foley ileus has delved into the results pavlo this sounds intriguing tell us more. it certainly is well what the researchers found that actually country fared in the demick doesn't. relate directly to whether the country is wealthy or whether at the population has access to at you know good medical health care and in fact it has a lot to do with culture so what the research did was it looked at how populations react to will say rule breaking in particular and it divided them up into countries which would be we'll say at loose and we'll say cool culturally that would mean that they had that the populations tend to be more rule breakers i an example of that would be say the united states or the united kingdom and then they looked more at countries which were a little bit more strict so culturally tight an example of that would be south korea or japan where normally the population would have by more by social norms so let's take a listen now to add a professor at michelle gelfand who was that

and also the comments that commissioner foley made that i thought were very useful. that is some of us just get to comment on design and appropriateness of historic structures, but there are clearly difficulties in developing certain projects. and it's helpful to hear what those -- hear those comments. and i see a good project here. but i would love to see the mortuary streetscape explored a little further. >> president hyland: thank you, commissioner black. commissioner so? >> commissioner so: hello. first, thank you for the presentation. it's extremely thorough from justin. alison, and also the project sponsor. materials are easy to digest and i'm really appreciating this, because it just helped me understanding a lot better. and i agree with all my fellow commissioners' comments. i'm not going to repeat on that. but i'm looking at the options, right? alternative 2b, the number seems to be the only one that will work for economic sense. but then i'm looking at the architecture and the addressed on the language that will carry on to exemplify what is historically si

on pablo foley s welcome to the program u.s. lawmakers have narrowed the past a 1.9 trillion dollar pandemic aid package the bill promises one time cash payments to individuals and help for struggling sectors of american society the plan must clear a higher hurdle in the senate before it becomes law president joe biden wants to push through with delay. relief for the administration after the u.s. house passed the huge pandemic aid package but president biden made clear the senate now has to act fast to make it law we have no time to waste if we act now decisively quickly and boldly we can finally get ahead of these fires we can finally get our economy moving again and the people in this country have suffered far too much for too long. in a session that lasted until 2 am house republicans voted unanimously against the aid package democrats but 2 voted in favor speaker nancy pelosi stressed the bill has overwhelming popular support over 75 percent of americans support this package and want it passed and including 50 percent of rep

and for more on this we're joined by the reporter pablo foley pavel how exactly are british american tobacco supposedly trying to get more young people using their products. well they're doing good in many many different ways and make em i'm just going to list off a few of those ways which this report by bureau in best of investigative journalism claims british american tobacco is trying to sort of i get this whole new generation of nicotine addicts will say that one is that they prove they're presenting the nicotine products and in a sort of very aspirational cool advertise advertisement sort of that campaign and that's nothing new we've seen definitely in the past when and the restrictions were were not so strange in france they are nowadays and they're also paying social media influencers as well to promote the cigarettes and on instagram for example they're also sponsoring at music events where waves sort of you say groups will say there was an example of that which took place in spain and also sporting events at such as a formula one e-sports event and also handing out free samp

we have foley and alex kazar, and charles. you and the constitution center have such amazing discussions about whether the election of 2021 -- election of 2020 was going to be unusual from a historic perspective. you have been running such illuminating works about the historic perspective. telus about how the election of 2020 compares to the most contested elections of the past, including 1800 and 1796, and in what ways was 2020 more extraordinary than any election? >> thank you, jeff. it is great to be back. yes, we have just lived through this amazingly searing election that culminated with the insurrection at the capitol. for that reason, we don't want to revisit that history as much as we need to and probably also don't want to think about 2024, can we just take a break? but i actually think we need to spend some time thinking about how what we just went through sets us up for the possibility of an even more difficult election in 2024, in part because of the fragmentation within the republican party that we watched over th

and also the comments that commissioner foley made that i thought were very useful.just get to comment on design and appropriateness of historic structures, but there are clearly difficulties in developing certain projects. and it's helpful to hear what those -- hear those comments. and i see a good project here. but i would love to see the mortuary streetscape explored a little further. >> president hyland: thank you, commissioner black. commissioner so? >> commissioner so: hello. first, thank you for the presentation. it's extremely thorough from justin. alison, and also the project sponsor. materials are easy to digest and i'm really appreciating this, because it just helped me understanding a lot better. and i agree with all my fellow commissioners' comments. i'm not going to repeat on that. but i'm looking at the options, right? alternative 2b, the number seems to be the only one that will work for economic sense. but then i'm looking at the architecture and the addressed on the language that will carry on to exemplify what is historically significant and the ch

, we could really work with tom foley but he found him to be a very cooperative guy, george mitchell he said was the most partisan man in washington but george h w bush believed in the idea of service and government working together and compromising of the end result was what was important to him and as such he didn't fight against the criticism just like his son didn't and those two facts, the fact that there was more attempted cooperation, no attempt to defend themselves against the most outrageous charges they were faced with by the democrats is one of the things, republican voters have been frustrated that candidates they elect don't fight back and when republican candidates don't fight back they are not defending republican voters so here comes trump doing what republican voters wished republican candidates would do for 25 or 30 years and it is not a mystery why he won. pete: mourners paying tribute to conservative media archon placing flowers in front of his home. let's bring in karl rove and conservative radio talkshow host larry o'connor for a deeper dive into limbaugh's life

>> no, foley fatakasi. uconn. >> check out the big brain on brad! okay. >> you were saying? >> as i was saying, i'm foley fatakasi, uconn. >> jonathan casillas! university of wisconsin! ( key clacking ) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> all the footballers gathered in preparation of for the first of what was sure to be many quarters. there was victor cruz, the enigmatic wide receiver. lorenzo carter, the iconoclastic linebacker. carter loved nothing more than chasing a quarterback. he has been one of the giants' go to pass rushers. and next season, he's hoping to rush more. markus kuhn, the eccentric defensive tackle. >> i don't consider myself eccentric. >> the "defensive" defensive tackle. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ( roaring ) >> oh, howdy big fella! markus khun, n.c. state! ( screaming ) >> stephen: we've got a great show for you tonight. my guests are robert downey jr. and tiffany haddish. but when we return, "a late show" gives one small business, a super bump. stick around, there's a lot more of the "late show's super bowl special." ( slow rap beat) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ jimmy, jimmy,

foley and he had found him to be a very cooperative guy . george mitchell said he was the most partisan man in washington. what george hwb bush believed i the idea of service and government working together and compromising, and the end resul was what was important to him and as such, he didn't fight back against any of the criticism just like his son didn't. i think those two facts, the fact that there was more attempted cooperation, no attempt to defend themselves against some of the most outrageous charges that they were faced with by the media an the democrats is one of the things that led to donald trump. republican voters have just bee frustrated that candidates they elect don't fight back in one republican candidates don't fight back, they're also not defending republican voters. here comes trump doing what republican voters have wished republican candidates would do for 25 or 30 years and it's really not a mystery why he won. ♪ >> mourners paying tribute to the conservative media icon placing flowers in front of his florida home. con

no masks and no social distancing president john mark foley last week at a public event. well he keeps denying the seriousness of the decease and insists prayers are the cure. without providing any proof he even claims vaccines are dangerous. sometimes and he ends recently went abroad in search of coronavirus vaccines these people brought the virus into our country when they returned. let's stand firm this vaccine is not good at all. the government haven't published any coronavirus data for almost a year back then the country officially had just over 500 cases and 21 deaths president musharraf we has one people only to report official information on the virus and some activists have been arrested. on the streets adar salaam many people still have faith in their president. or not we don't have corona virus in tanzania if the country have the virus the relevant ministry would issue a statement but for now people should stop being fearful and work hard. but opposition politicians and some church leaders are speaking out telling their followers the virus does exist and saying

connected home fitness, peloton just reported its first billion dollar sales quarter ever ceo john foleyorried about new competition. >> you're seeing a lot of the traditional fitness players come into at-home fitness because they see the people who are in the space deeply see that at home is the future, andthey're all interested in where peloton's going for sure >> reporter: with multiple vaccines now, gyms and studios could be open by the end of the summer, but the ceos and others i spoke to say they're not concerned. they think streaming will not lose stream. people will just do both why? because a lot of people poured a lot of money into these home gyms, and also, for all those dreaming at home fitness haters, well, they were forced to try it and, shep, now they are converts >> our resident beast, diana olick, thank you >>> i'm shepard smith. on cnbc, it's the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news just four days away from the senate impeachment trial and the former president's defense team has made it clear he will not testify or even provide a written statement about the

the ceo john foley says the company will spend $100 million to improve its shipping operations they'relso doubling the number of customer service reps peloton getting hammered on social media by customers who say they've been waiting for months for their new fitness equipment. demand for the pricey at-home bikes at an all-time high because of the pandemic. >>> working from home doesn't always have its perks. americans are punching in remotely, working longer hours than before the pandemic nord to vpn looked at data for more than 10,000 companies and reports that employees are working on average an extra two and a half hours a day the same holds true in the united kingdom, austria, and canada. >>> and sunday's big game is going to be super cheesy according to the dairy farmers of wisconsin, americans will eat more than 20 million pounds of cheese during the super bowl they say it's enough to turn every nfl field into a giant cheese board >>> on wall street >>> on wall street, stocks had their best week since november the dow up 92, s&p up 15, nasdaq up 79. >>> home, it's our new headqua

joining us to talk about this, the founder of ada's cafe, kathleen foley hughes and employee jeremy teeter. kathleen and jeremy, welcome. >> thank you. thanks. >> thanks. >> as i said, jeremy great to see your face. can't wait for you to come back to work. >> oh, yes. >> i can see there is so much excitement there because, kathleen, you just reopened, so happy to hear. how long were you closed. >> we opened and closed three different times. so it's been -- it's been a bit of a roller coaster. you know, we care about our community. we care about our employees. we don't want anyone to get sick. but -- so it's necessitated us being open and closed some of the time. so it's been a struggle. >> kathleen, i appreciate you having abc 7 on on the monitor behind you. i see that up there look, when you were forced to close, many people in the community were so sad because you're not just a cafe. explain what you do as a non-profit and your mission. >> thank you. thanks. so we're a social enterprise. we're a business with a mission. and our mission is tolete and disabilities. and others experiencing

no masks and no social distancing president john mark foley last week at a public event. well he keeps denying the seriousness of the decease and insists prayers are the cure. without providing any proof he even claims vaccines are dangerous. sometimes and he ends recently went abroad in search of coronavirus vaccines these people brought the virus into our country when they returned. let's stand firm this vaccine is not good at all. the government haven't published any coronavirus data for almost a year back then the country officially had just over 500 cases and 21 deaths president musharraf we has one people only to report official information on the virus and some activists have been arrested. on the streets adar salaam many people still have faith in their president. or know about it we don't have corona virus in tanzania if the country have the virus the relevant ministry would issue a statement but for now people should stop being fearful and work hard. but opposition politicians and some church leaders are speaking out telling their followers the virus does exist

on pablo foley s welcome to the program u.s. lawmakers have merrily passed a $1.00 trillion dollar pandemic pandemic aid package the bill promises one time cash payments to individuals and help for struggling sectors of american society the plan must clear at a higher hurdle in the senate before it becomes law president joe biden wants to push through with delay. relief for the administration after the u.s. house passed the huge pandemic aid package but president biden made clear the senate now has to act fast to make it law on folks we have no time to waste if we act now the. so i simply quickly and boldly we can finally get ahead of these fires we can finally get our economy moving again and the people of this country have suffered far too much for too long. in a session that lasted until 2 am house republicans voted unanimously against the aid package democrats but 2 voted in favor speaker nancy pelosi stressed the bill has overwhelming popular support over 75 percent of americans support this package and want it passed and t

no masks and no social distancing president john mark foley last week at a public event. well he keeps denying the seriousness of the disease and insists prayers are the cure. without providing any proof he even claims vaccines are dangerous. sometimes and he ends recently went abroad in search of coronavirus vaccines these people brought the virus into our country when they returned. let's stand firm this vaccine is not good at all. the government haven't published any coronavirus data for almost a year back then the country officially had just over 500 cases and 21 deaths president musharraf we has one people only to report official information on the virus and some activists have been arrested. on the streets adar salaam many people still have faith in their president. or know about it we don't have corona virus in tanzania if the country have the virus the relevant ministry would issue a statement but for now it people should stop being fearful and work hard. but opposition politicians and some church leaders are speaking out telling their followers the virus does exi

mark foley and a leading expert in the field of inherited family drama and director of the family constellation is bestselling author really great to have you with us today. thank you sophie i'm glad to be here. thank so much do you see trauma as our ancestors might have gone through are passed on to find generations and if our lives how exactly does that work and are these traumas passed as part of our genetic memory. actually they they are when a trauma happens it changes us literally it causes a chemical change in our d.n.a. and this changes the way or genes function sometimes for generations technically a chemical attack were attached to our d.n.a. and tell the cells because of this terrible thing that just happens trauma it will tell the cells to use or ignore these genes so we have a better chance of dealing with or surviving what happened but then the way our genes are affected chain can change how we act or how we feel for example we can become sensitive or reactive to situations that are similar to a trauma even if that trauma occurred 2 or 3 generations ago if our grandparents experie

on pablo foley s welcome to the program european union leaders have faced struggles in managing the coronavirus crisis with the slow rollout of vaccinations putting increasing pressure on them there are also divisions over certain members imposing border restrictions but they have agreed on the need for vaccine certificates which they hope can lead to a lifting of travel barriers that will aid tourism this summer member states could start issuing e.u. vaccine certificates within 3 months. with slow backs in nations coronavirus variance border chaos and summer holidays at risk there was no shortage of talking points at this virtual e.u. summit during a 4 hour video called leaders trying to find a united way forward in the fight against the pandemic the pressure is intense concerns can't just be a wave this side with the e.u. lagging behind them vaccination numbers and new variants spreading rapidly across the continent the b. 117 is by now in all member states but one. the south african variant is in 14 member states and the brazilian variant in 7 so there's a lot of challenges ahead of us apart

on pablo foley s welcome to the program european union leaders have faced struggles in managing the coronavirus crisis with the slow rollout of vaccinations putting increasing pressure on them there are also divisions over certain members imposing border restrictions but they have agreed now on the need for vaccine certificates which they hope can lead to a lifting of travel barriers that will aid to tourism this summer member states could start issuing the e.u. vaccine certificates within 3 months. with slovaks nations coronavirus variance border chaos and summer holidays at risk there was no shortage of talking points at this virtual e.u. summit during a 4 hour video call leaders try to find a united way forward in the fight against the pandemic the pressure is intense concerns can't just be waved aside with the e.u. lagging behind them vaccination numbers and new variants spreading rapidly across the continent the b. 117 is by now in all member states but one. the south african variant is in 14 member states and the brazilian variant in 7 so there's a lot of challenges ahead of us apart from

mark foley and a leading expert in the field of inherited family drama and director of the family constellationis stage and bestselling author really great to have you with us today on our share thank you so fam glad to be here thanks so much you see trauma as our ancestors might have gone through are passed on to the following generations and impact our lives how exactly does that work and are these traumas passed as part of our genetic memory. actually they they are when a trauma happens it changes us literally it causes a chemical change in our d.n.a. and this changes the way our genes function sometimes for generations technically chemical tag were attached to our d.n.a. and tell the cells because of this terrible thing that just happens trauma it will tell the cells to use or ignore these genes so we have a better chance of dealing with their surviving what happened but then the way our genes are affected chain can change how we act or how we feel for example we can become sensitive reactive to situations that are similar to a trauma even if that trauma occurred 2 or 3 generations ago if o

see if we see around book that in that the vaccinations taking place here in germany all right pablo foley thanks so much for that insight. near washington did a few news remember please you can always get more information on our website if you dot com and you can follow us on social media as well do you have your news on exports are actual. bassinets of guy you don't need to keep a day available for over a match at home the 4th time flew the whole of the most recent in that he claimed that was the bottom of the families at the nasa dragons in this one called the home . depot brooks on. children 2 continents. one giant trouble him and me nearly get in on the beach here you. mean by the needle features in a few economy. how will climate change affect us and our children. and d.-w. dot com slash water. pitcher of it has arrived to pick up the locals. the train driver brings life to the taiga the united became a target for the old grannies their villages are dying embers. his of it takes him to the village of sika. in autumn russia. over i used to be a village. that i do love driving these gr

big political stories, i'm joined by joe carroll foley, thank you both for joining us. governor ducey's decision to reopen california took us all by surprise. what was behind the set of turnaround? >> i think some of it was obviously political pressure. he has been getting and coming from all sides. so much concern among small businesses and others who are struggling. and the dampers are going down, we have seen that spike that hit a peak nationally in early january, it does seem to be subsiding. hospitals are no longer thinking about things like freshening care. i would guess it is a combination of the data and the political pressure. and the fact that as we make it into it, he is now facing the possibility of the recall and i think is watching his back around these things. >> there was a lot of pressure from the restaurant association, and from a lawsuit that was just filed by one country restaurants that we talked about last week. are those also playing into this decision? spectre, all of these things are playing into the decision. californians are economic hurting.

mark foley leading expert in the field of inherited family drama and director of the family constellation is bestselling author really great to have you with us today. thank you so glad to be here. but some are e.c. trauma as our ancestors may have gone through are passed on to the following generations and in at our lives how exactly does that work and are these traumas passed as part of our genetic memory. actually they they are when a trauma happens it changes us literally it causes a chemical change in our d.n.a. and this changes the way our genes from.

by foley well all traits we were i hope it was there would be too many so the problems is very loud where i'm standing. we've had a protest this afternoon that began outside of the prime minister's office and then the crowd moved here to the parliament and. opposition is saying is that this arrest was a big mistake by the government it's sort of to challenge this country people into political crisis they standing by what they've been demanding for months now which is new elections fresh elections because since october this country has been at standstill from a political point you can see opposition refuses to acknowledge the results of the lengthy and refuses to go in to politics. will continue. no they're saying that they will march on the prison. being held in detention. and that these sorts of protests will continue they say peaceful protests will continue until their demands for fresh elections are met as you say this political crisis has been going on for some time tell us about the reactions they've been outside of georgia and why is what is happening there right now this crisis why

unfold foley yes welcome to the program saudi arabia has hit back at us claims of crime for insomnia been some out of trouble be approved the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. the biden administration has released a report written just after the killing in 2018 but which was never made public washington has imposed sanctions on an elite side of the unit singled out for its role in the murder the crime princes always denied any involvement and the saudi government says it completely rejects the findings. and old report making new headlines it was originally suppressed by the trumpet ministration but 3 years later it's declassified its conclusions clear for the world to see and u.s. intelligence says it's a likely that saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin solomon ordered the cops that will killing of journalist jamal khashoggi one of the. pentagon things pulling no punches. saudi arabia remains a strategic partner in the region. we have to be courageous enough. as friends to speak candidly and. and to make clear our concerns. about the rule of law and civil and human rights eve

patients recover they bring tanzania has also said it has no plans to order the jabs president john mica foley has called the vaccines dangerous to have a member of the kenyan medical practitioners pharmacists and dentists union he says he's concerned about the lack of vaccine uptake. it is extremely worrying i think there has been a lot of fear in africa for quite a long time and it was not just. in 1000 marks in there had been about things like that that enough box the box and there were rumors about it was left with our fertility homes on it the whole city and so when organizations came on the question that they are people about roxanne then i think there are groups. about our boys being very afraid of the particular graffiti so i think this term thing is happening to him but they are still sections of africa a measure of armed regions that are affected by what's going to come but i think i think i think i'm in the area that unlike the government of kenya i believe that she plans to confront him to ensure that. if you do then take up their own thing but when you get a particular our leader

i learned a foley go between his own legs. okay score. e gotta go inside one. alright right there.eah my gosh. montreal the halves are winners and which one was better? the second the second one. i just love watching stuff i can't do on the ice. it's really fine. thank you. i did it for you, frank. this it for you, frank. this practice practice oh, i do have an open seat in first class, if one of you would like a free upgrade. no, thank you. i think we'll sit together. after the amazing weekend we just had-- i'll take it. i deserve that seat. three days in the woods with phil's ex-cheerleader buddies, the old stories, the spontaneous human pyramids, constantly updating their tumbler tumblr. i smiled through the whole thing. problem is i was so convincing, phil thought i was having a great time. what do i want? some credit. when do i want it? now. hey. ohh. i'm sorry if i smell like a campfire. i've been in the woods for three days. i hate camping. if i'm ever in the woods for three days, it mans i've been dead for two of them. oh. it feels good to laugh for real. you look like you

wondering why that is now a new scientific study says it has the answer and my colleague reporter pablo foley ileus has delved into the results pablo this sounds intriguing tell us more. it certainly is well what the researchers found that actually country fared in the demick doesn't. relate directly to whether the country is wealthy or whether at the population has access to at you know good medical health care and in fact it has a lot to do with culture so what the research did was it looked at how populations react to will say rule breaking in particular and it divided them up into countries which would be we'll say loose and we'll say cool culturally that would mean that they had the populations tend to be more rule breakers an example of that would be say the united states or the united kingdom and then they looked more at countries which were a little bit more strict so culturally and tight an example of that would be south korea or japan where normally the population would have by more by social norms so let's take a listen now to add a professor at michelle gelfand who was that leadin

recovered neighboring tanzania has also said it has no plans to order the jabs president john mark foley has called the vaccines dangerous dr harvey is a member of the kenya medical practitioners pharmacists and dentists union he says he's concerned about the lack of vaccine uptake. it is extremely worrying and i think there has been a lot of fear in africa for quite a long time and it was not the only article in 1000 bucks in there had been other boxes like that that enough doctor walked in and there was rumors that it was left with. fertility hormones unless they had to do and so when various organizations can mean a question on their people about the vaccine then i think there are groups. that are going to being very afraid of this particular vaccine so i think the same thing is happening to call didn't think that they are still a section of african nation and regions that are affected by such kind of women but i think i think i think. the various leaders like the government of kenya i believe that she plans to confront line to ensure that. they do that and take up their boxing but wh

mark foley the leading expert in the field of inherited family drama and director of the family constellation is bestselling author really great to have you with us today on our show thank you sophie i'm glad to be here right so mark do you see trauma as our answer.

so give or take foley 5 or 6 days before the full arguments are fleshed out and only then will senators decide whether or not to call witnesses in fact impeach demanders themselves haven't said whether or not they'll ask for witnesses that could drastically increase the length of this trial if witnesses are called ultimately though we know the conclusion many are saying are foregone because it would take 17 republican senators to vote with all the democrats to convict trump and that is a likelihood that is very slim thank you thank you very much heidi for that toddies or classroom life or sound capitol hill i spoke to john bresnahan hosey cofounder of punchbowl news and he told us more about the case the democrats hope to make. they'll be able to show speech from january 6th he was he did a speech down by the white house and then of course part of that crowd left the white house and left the speech where he warded is exhorted his followers to fight like hell and you know he called on vice president mike pence to block the certification of joe biden's election electoral college victory a

we look at silver, gamestop, and we also look at pound because we spoke to jane foley yesterday, andginning of a more police bet on pound, and this has everything to do -- a more bullish bets on pound, and this has everything to do with the vaccine rollout. tom: we will cover that today, but, francine, have futures up 33. we will do a data check. with it, bond yields up,

we look at silver, gamestop, and we also look at pound because we spoke to jane foley yesterday, and that was the beginning of a more police bet on pound, and this has everything to do -- a more bullish bets on pound, and this has everything to do with the vaccine rollout. tom: we will cover that today, but, francine, have futures up 33. we will do a data check. with it, bond yields up, and the continuing saga out of washington as the president's day start at 5:00 a.m. what is that about? francine: the president likes to give news at 5:00 a.m., the start of the day so that all the news outlets are on the same page. joe biden -- the agencies will review some of the policies, and this feels like a rollback on some of the things that president trump had put in place. he is also rolling back on some of the migration orders and family separation put in place. tom: it is a rollback, but importantly, in the three items i see, we see the idea of form a task force, or do, as you mentioned, a review. these are delicate issues, and this is not strident orders reversing what mr. trump did. it is

black humanity is real or black lives matter in what we saw with george foley but they. operate being shot in the back. room of taylor's is lying in her bed. fair has been this litany. of names. repetition of cycles my dad. bobby had with him 17 i don't think the 1968 and i were shot as we were reading that this man from there after a 90 minute you're out involving over 48 policeman. trayvon martin to reanna taylor and literally dozens of men. in between. that became the empathy to us behind black lives matter responding to police violence and visual anti violence that went with out remediation but then also with larger questions around policing. even black lives matter is not untouched by these foundations there's this funding that is still coming from the liberal philanthropies of the left right now there's a lot of fun years that are out there saying we're going to learn from this history and no strings attached there's always strings philanthropy by definition is intrinsically connected to capitalism and i don't think that the foundations want to get bogged down in t

joining us is john foley. good morning to you. he has the backing of five-star.lose is he to actually forming a government? john: good morning. he has a parliamentary majority he needs. it's a broad, cross party majority. now he's going to report back to the president, who gave him the premier designated mandate, and draghi is expected to bring with them is assistant ministers. annmarie: when can we see the cabinet taking shape? john: well, they could be as early as today, possibly saturday. they have given him complete freedom on how much time he needs to bring all the parties around to work out who the minister should be, so from today onward. annmarie: how much influence will political parties that have basically given him the green light have on who's in the cabinet, and the makeup of his government? john: right, well the issue for draghi is how much politics does he want in the cabinet? does he form a government which has many politicians, party leaders and it? -- in it? does he have a cap which relies on technocrats, on experts, or both? the likelihood is a

former homicide detective brian foley said this is a concerning trend that is happening across the countrybefore his death to celebrate his 20 seventh birthday next weekend. the army national guard and regularly volunteered editorhaven baptist church. earlier this week i agreed to officiate kevin's wedding, now i will be officiating his funeral instead. the president of yale university called him an extraordinary young man committed to improving the world. todd: that statement from the pastor gets me every time. jillian: police and fbi trying to hunt down a hacker who tried to poison the water treatment plant before the super bowl. the person gained remote access to the facility's communis system, added dangerous levels of lime before anyone was at risk. todd: that is scary. a 19-year-old man finally shoved to the ground is a growing trend of older people being targeted. the suspect has been arrested. they set up controls ahead of the lunar new year. other video showing a brazen smash and grab person running out of that condo smashing the rear window, $7,000 in camara gear before speeding

manus: let's get to jane foley, the head of fx strategy. great to have you with us. in terms of this debate. larry summers, janet yellen. larry summers warned you could spike inflation. how big a risk is that for you and what does it do to the dollar? good morning. >> good morning. i think this is a really interesting debate. i think it is one that economists have been having for years really since the global financial crisis. we did see some of the crude measures, quantitative easing, etc., really bringing in the debate about asset price inflation, intergenerational wealth inequality. one of the issues we have now with a lot of the policy stimulus is many people may have more money if you kept your job, particularly if you cut a stimulus check. the savings ratios go significantly higher in countries such as the u.s. and also elsewhere. they have come down off their peaks. one of the problems is that consumers may have the extra money but they can't spend when they restaurants or shops are closed and they cannot go on holiday, for instance. what you need to do is pro