gina: my pleasure. jonathan: gina martin adams in the seat of bramo. back monday, or is she skiing monday? i will text her and find out. that is the extent of our planning here. from new york, this is bloomberg. ritika: federal reserve officials are in no rush to raise interest rates before their scheduled policy meeting next month. a .5% move in march is not likely despite a bigger than expected jump in inflation that led to speculation about those options. an emergency increase could signal panic and add to the criticism the fed is too far behind in fighting inflation. hong kong has reported another record day of coronavirus cases. or than 1300 infections along with 1500 per luminary positive cases. the outbreak is trading hong kong's health care resources and putting more pressure on the government push for covid zero. two u.s. senator say the central intelligence agency has been secretly collecting data on american citizens. senator ron wyden and martha heinrich say the activity did not have the safeguards of congressional oversight. the cia has re

gina: i think it is a function of earnings. we have had a phenomenal earnings with all of the worry about inflation. the earnings season is still beating expectations. even yesterday it was extraordinary. i think it is able to balance the macro with the underlying earnings strength. tom: here is what we are going to do for global wall street. we are going to sit large cap with gina martin adams and running all of the equity shop and dovetail that with david sowerby . how do they change their behavior in the rate guessing market? gina: very clearly we are seeing strong volume surge and a lot of weakness with anything a high duration. tact, consumer discretionary and health care continue to underperform -- underperform. strong earnings growth. the energy of the world financials to a lesser degree maybe real estate, material stocks generally perform well. as long as earnings are stable, they will default to this fed related and macro related state that should be bought. jonathan: it went by yesterday's dip. is that what i am heari

gina: i think it will be very messy. of how methodical the balance sheet changes were in the last cycle. each one of them resulted in a market correction of between 15% in 20%. anything this rapid is absolutely going to create turmoil for the market, unless we get an explosion of growth. that is the one thing the equity market can continue to hope for. hope is not a strategy, but we can continue to hope that growth continues to come through at a faster pace than anyone had anticipated. that can offset some of this risk. jonathan: futures recover. that is the bank of america call. deutsche bank coming up in a moment. they are looking for a 50 basis points in march. let's get you some movers. good morning. >> nothing in this market has been orderly. the tail is wagging the dog. you talk about the selloff yesterday led by tech stocks i'm out all the gains tuesday and wednesday -- tops, wiping out all the gains tuesday and wednesday. they are basically flat to slightly higher in the premarket. when we talk about what has bee

gina: here is where we have friction.quity risk premium is abnormally large considering where we are in the economic cycle and how extended the bull market has been. it is not as large as it was in early 2020, but it is extremely large relative to history. for most of the last decade or so, we have stayed with an equity risk premium that is in the upper quintile of long-term history. the problem is how much does the bond market adjust? if the bond market continues adjusting that depletes the equity risk premium we have to see stronger earnings results to keep the equity risk premium somewhat higher. we have embedded some degree of risk premium. the problem is the bond market is adjusting as well. we need to see earnings offset that adjustment. lisa: everyone has been 40 to the bond market as a source of risk right now for equities with the fundamentals looking good. what we saw from facebook and amazon, from all of the companies highlights this degree of volatility based on fundamentals that is as prep -- that is unpreced

gina: it is good to see you again, it is gina. an old colleague of yours. i'm curious, if you zoom out on the broader complex with natural gas and oil prices, we were in a state of supply shock, arguably, before this crisis. we are probably going to be in a state of supply shock for some time. to do you see as the primary beneficiaries of that supply shock? if it extends beyond this region globally? jason: i think there are two or three pieces to that. it is good to see you again, dana. the first piece, the demand for oil, very strong, inventory is tight globally. right now, covid concerns are going back. travel is about to pick up. the u.s. summer driver season, the biggest driver of oil demand. even though there are no sanctions on russian oil and gas exports and they are still part of that, that could change if the situation in ukraine begins to involve more civilians, or if russia decides they are also interested in caucus republics or other kinds of actions. those things could still happen if this is not settled quickly here. the big beneficiaries, obv

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> next, conversation with commerce secretary gina raimondo. about the biden administration's policy agenda, her experience as governor of rhode island and the lack of women holding leadership positions in the public and private sectors. from "politico" this is 20 minutes. >> good afternoon. i am laura brohm lopez, a correspondent at "politico." thank you for joining us on political life. i'm excited to be leading our first conversation of women role of the shoe. i'm joined today by commerce secretary gina raimondo a former venture capitalists, she became the first female governor of rhode islandd in 2015 and now is commerce secretary is seen as a force in democratic politics. thank you so much for joining us today. >> thanks for having me.or >> so we have a lot to cover but, including the role you played in advancing president biden's signature policy proposals such as the bipartisan infrastructure bill, build back better act, and your work on the use innovation and convocation, also know as you seek up. first want to rewind. first you started

gina, we know exams are going ahead, so back. gina, we know exams are going ahead. so good _ back. we know exams are going ahead, so good luck with _ back. gina, we know exams are going ahead, so good luck with that. - back. gina, we know exams are going ahead, so good luck with that. gina . ahead, so good luck with that. gina nicholson from york, thank you. when david mzee was paralysed after a gymnastics accident when he was 22, he was told he would never be able to have children. but now thanks to an electrical implant in his spine, he hasn't only regained the ability to walk, his health has continued to improve to such an extent that he's now the father of a baby girl. our science correspondent pallab ghosh has travelled to switzerland to meet him and his family. michel roccati was paralysed after a motorbike accident five years ago. his spinal cord was completely severed and he has no feeling in his legs. but he can now walk because of an electrical implant that's been surgically inserted on his spine. using a remote control, he's able to send signals to his leg muscles, which

i want to thank a secretary, buttigieg and gina mccarthy for being here today. and congressman jen cooper is an old friend who did a lot to get this to go in tennessee. and governor bill lee of tennessee deserves credit as well. he was not able to be here today but he worked hard to help make this happen. another example of what american can achieve we come together democrats and republicans to get things done. you manufacturing facility announced today it is more just great news for tennessee. it's going to create more than 500 good paying jobs in tennessee but it's going to deliver greater dignity and a little more breathing room to workers and their families is going have a ripple effect far beyond one state. this is great news for workers across the country for an economy and frankly for the planet. when we wrote and passed the pipe part of it in for structural all be included $7.5 billion for electric vehicle chargers like the one jane brought along today it is a little thing. but all kidding aside to secretaries granholm and buttigieg have been helping lea

julia is here with the story on nvidia gina has the trades today.d cnbc contributor -- sorry, i called you founder. ceo. let's start with you what are you watching on nvidia? >> well, here's the thing. nvidia is off the highs. the stock is up 68% over the past 12 months and analysts are bullish going into earnings. they do expect growth to be driven by the chip maker's gaming business as well as the data center business they're looking for a 48% increase in revenue and 57% increase in earnings a number of analysts are looking for not just a beat but a raise in terms of guidance investors are looking for insight into the data center and gaming trends. and there is this expectation that the data center business could accelerate the big question for this company is what's next after the company's purchase of arm from soft bank has been called off. piper issuing a note saying they believe the termination of the armed deal will bring management's focus to emerging areas such as the somniverse. the company has been a lot of interesting deals. they did one

joining me now is gina sanchez a cnbc contributor gina, i asked amrita sen a moment ago i'll ask youow bad could it get what is the down side for right now with russia and ukraine? >> i think the immediate down side risk continues to be a continued spike in oil prices. if oil prices react quickly to the upside and slowly as they come back down if we see a spike, it is something that probably will not persist unless there is as amrita said, supply disruption the initial spike has to be about fear the problem with oil prices, they act as a tax on the economy. we are in the post-pandemic recovery and expectation for gdp slowing. if you throw on to that a tax in the form of oil prices higher, that actually could disrupt the demand frankly and disruption to demand means we suddenly would be looking at a less rosy recovery we could start tipping into a more significant slowdown. >> if that's the case, is this a market reaction that is in line, gina, in your opinion, what what we are seeing right now? i ask because this is very much a dire situation in ukraine, no doubt. dow implied lower b

gina, the stock, love it or list it >> we still love it.is something that we own within our portfolio and the thesis hasn't changed. the pandemic certainly put a halt to their operations, but they haveshown that they have -- they are still dominant in content, dominant in distribution, dominant in brand strategy and their growth in disney plus, they managed to hit nearly half their expectation for 2024 during the pandemic and in the early part of the pandemic so i would say that we still believe that this is a company that can dominate, and that we're going to start to see evidence of that as we hear the earnings today and continue through the rest of the year with regard to the disney plus slowdown, they're still expecting to ramp up a continued openings for disney plus in multiple countries through the end of the year. so we could see that pick up by the end of the year while parks and other parts of the business are reopening. >> all right you're sticking with disney. don't miss the ceo live on "closing bell" today following the results

commerce secretary gina raimondo.'m kailey leinz, with guy johnson in london. alix steel is off. i get the sense you like my rhyme. guy: ships and chips. you want to make sure you say that properly, don't you? we're doing an awful lot of that. port of l.a., we are focusing there. i think we've got xpo on as well, so we are definitely in the shipping, trucking kind of genre today. i guess it is front and center as we make our way towards that cpi tomorrow. we're just getting the wholesale inventory numbers coming through. the headline number is the month on month number, the december final number. is actually a little bit stronger than the parliamentary number, at 2.2. we are seeing continuing strength, continuing pickups in terms of the inventory we are seeing, where it has held within the supply chain. wholesale coming in a little weaker, but the inventory number is fascinating because we are well above the historic norms. companies clearly have decided supply chains are a major problem, and as a result of which, con

i will ask commerce secretary, gina raimondo, when she joins me next. an inside look at how some children in eastern ukraine are living under the constant threat of war. stay with us. of war of war stay with us need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! thirty-four miles per hour! new personal record, limu! [limu emu squawks] he'll be back. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ people everywhere living with only pay for what you need. type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... with rybelsus®. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision p

gina, thank you.preciate it gina sanchez >>> oil prices keep climbing and my next guest says there are three catalysts that should keep pushing them higher. itat happens to the economy if we h $100 oil? we'll talk about that next the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan. that's why we're offering "seven things every medicare supplement should have". it's yours free, just for calling the number on your screen. and when you call, a knowledgeable licensed agent-producer can answer any questions you have, and help you choose the plan that's right for you. the call is free, and there's no obligation. you see, medicare covers only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you! that's why so many people purchase medicare supplement insurance plans like those offered by humana. they're designed to help you save money and pay some of the costs medicare doesn't.

gina raimondo. she talks about the biden administration's policy agenda, her experience as governor of rhode island and the role of women holding leadership positions in the public and private sectors. from politico, this is 20 minutes. >> i'm a white house correspondent at politico. thank you for joining us on politico live. i'm excited to be leading our first conversation of women rule this year. i'm joined by commerce secretary gina raimondo. a former venture capitalist raimondo became the first female , governor ovarian 2015 and now -- governor of rhode island in 2015 and now is commerce secretary secretary raimondo, thank you for joining us today. -- thank you for joining us today. >> thank you for having me. >> have a lot to cover, but including -- years ago you found the only early venture stage capital in rhode island. you are later elected as a first female governor of that state. those tend to be really male-dominated fields even in 2021. as an anecdote or story you can share with us of wh

gina raimondo.he talks about the biden administration's policy agenda, her experience as governor of rhode island and the role of women holding leadership positions in the public and private sectors. from politico, this is 20 minutes. >> i'm a white house correspondent at politico. thank you for joining us on politico live. i'm excited to be leading our first conversation of women rule this year. i'm joined by commerce secretary gina raimondo.

gina south, thank you for talking with me, really appreciate it.reer looking at public health from a holistic approach. so, one, explain how social determinants affect public health. dr. south: when people think of health, they often think of the most downstream things that impact health, whether you exercise, what you eat, if you smoke. but the choices that we all have that go into those decisions are shaped by many forces that are determined by policies and laws and the structure. soledad: give me an example. dr. south: so, for example, how much money someone makes, where someone lives. where we choose to send our kids to school, the resources we have and all of those things play an impact and have an impact on health. soledad: connect the dots for me with public health and whether or not you have a park down the block from you. dr. south: so, back in the 1930's, when the federal housing administration changed the landscape of homeownership in this country. one of the things that happened that you've covered in prior shows was redlining, and so n

commerce secretary gina raimondo.nde ceo sold a face value of $128 million in the early months of their debt crisis. they told the hong kong stock exchange that he sold the notes in late july and early august at prices of about $.36 on the dollar. bloomberg shows some of those notes now trade at about $.10. they'll be ending their series of smartphones in a bid to challenge apple. they will equip more devices with a stylus pen and focus on the development of affordable phones. in a rare interview, samsung's global chief said the growing number of foldable devices made by competitors confirms the decision is right. hsbc is building its business of financing hedge funds and family offices as it looks to boost growth in his asian wealth division. sources say expansion would focus on catering to western clients that are increasingly losing -- looking for clients in asia. they are looking to invest more in technology. coming up, u.s. senators say they are stunned the progress of iran's nuclear program but talks to revive t

vamos con gina. >> regresa a la nfl, regresan al coloso de santa Úrsula.os al mundial de clubes. rogelio funes mori y cÉsar montt. finaliza la participaciÓn de los regiomontanos. regresan las noche mÁgicas de la uefa champions league. paola: esta noche etc.portÉ pÚblico reconoce que habrÁn cambios en sus horarios de los viajes. esto y mÁs en sÓlo a las 23, llegamos casi al final, pero antes lo invito a que descarguen nuestra aplicaciÓn de noticias. llegamos al final de "noticias univisiÓn 14". carolina: y ahora con el precio de todos subiendo, que locura. >> miÉrcoles 9 de febrero y estas son las noticias principales. se niÑos migrantes a los que salvaron de ahogarse en el rÍo bravo aparentemente huyan de una redadade la policÍa mexicana. >> fue el dÍa mÁs terribles de mi vida, pensar que les pudo haber pasado o alguien pudo haber faltado el respeto a las niÑas. >> autoridades de trinidad y tobago entregaron la custodia de una niÑa migrante venezolana su padre . a su pequeÑo lo mataron guardacostas.

i feel like i've definitely grown and become a better person because of mister gina. she's very inspirational by one conversation with her. can definitely change your perspective on a whole bunch of stuff. she gives you tough she had that magic attention. >>you talk to about some. she'll make it happen for you like she stays to her where our mission is to enhance. >>the possibility of young people by helping them to become responsible citizens and dynamic leaders. data white is one of the latest heading to college in my environment. my family. i was just predisposed to a lot of like the feelings of east oakland. she kind of saw my potential. >>and she just kind of like none of this is not what i want for you. so we're going to just have to like. >>live up to what i want i want you to be the neighborhood that we serve. >>is always one foot on a banana peel. something that is going to topple you over and whether it's poverty or hunger or desperation or >>health or anger and vindictiveness. it is the depths of my soul to try and relieve some of that pain, try to resolve

gina. fremont got our case. yeah. i leads out of the random nature of checks at the port makes them of only limited use. so the central inspector, its agents concentrate much of their effort, further up the production chain. a few kilometers away, a manufacturer agreed to let us in to see an inspection take place permit. so to have you been on control, not a central computer program allows the inspectors to monitor in real time all the registered produces of extra virgin olive oil. each new delivery must be declared unison a jordan. we knew no neck, not to present this new name, present issue, learn muster disorder. very some to some wiring facility amerigroup since antonio wellcare every other somebody that was to be fed before launching an investigation . the inspector is supposed to know exactly what he'll find in the tanks. the quantity which oil is produced on site, which oil is imported. everything must be recorded by the manufacturer. it's a meticulous process that's meant to keep the entire production of itali

, gina. so g, u. margaret g. b sarky. what that, answer your french does it say? let's forget dish. go to the bud zebra. gina ford specimens. but you some miles more to anybody. i know you won't be plaintiff. i doubt mediating he akin. nicholas was ordered, masika really quick. vasa no few messina, maccabees hernandez, which was your cns benefit by losing which was capital as young the coach, quincy, and as lean, but as a specifies when on past them, your kabir sir, ah g noise via con to say, don't vehicle us m joke of oper bear with me or no to adore the santa fe design. the see? i mean, are you my power i do for these me in chase. when image get more no did burglary that you of all in order to the she could well put the coil. leave free on june a for each fearless reserve cloud. my dear to her and key. will it though? vickie jimmie. new year villa said i to them all. e o. jimmy lee. it was special later. just our volunteer dixie lab center. this is mckenna fall in the club, will have latham

commerce secretary gina row mannedo will testify before the senate broepgss subcommittee -- appropriations subcommittee. watch live coverage at 2:30 eastern on c-span3, c-span.org or you can watch full coverage on our video app c-span now. >> washington unfilledered. c-span in your pocket. download c-span now today. the a survey taking people's opinions on the world of science and medicine and how much faith they had and trust they had in those and opinions of it due to the pandemic and here are some of the results. when they were asked, 48% of those surveyed said they had what was called a great deal of confidence in the scientific community. that brought down to 64% of democrats, 34% of republicans. that showed a 30 point gap come up from nine percentage points, since 2018. we will show you more of that but we are asking you if when it comes to the worlds of science and medicine have your opinions changed due to covid and here is how you can let us know. if you say yes, (202) 748-8000. if you say no, (202) 748-8001. perhaps you are unsure, call us at (202) 748-8002. you can also text us

but gina did say julia onasia still wants is b. last you lubarski letters at the natural zone. i know my company ellen saw crane scow last spring and she wore the mean he's a leasing was too green. you know, lancer yes, i mostly petition ukraine la la. it's a is ringing at the cosign english? no. but he's in the on the printer though. sure. yes, yes, but he said yes. of filling in. ok. so just a little of chivalry did was on had was submitted to initial associated with les fuller there. but a sense of what it is there is some set the loan of some inch there's from where just a normal for the point of it until some of us that are slow, yet she burst use a visa, a garage restaurant, music to my set up because normally, nino, maybe 7th grade, i mean is the reason when he's a reasonable guess without you big rush out last lot jason, there was the minute eskoville. not grad school. g. tom. we need you to pro union bond, give me a date and wanted to me at the the, some of us with us as a resource to not these sure. let me give you some, i saw that. i want to get up with that both of

gina raimondo, we'll see what happens in congress this week. so much. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, while republicans wait for former president trump to officially declare 2024 candidacy, fingerprints already all over the 2020 midterms. what does it add up to? those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. well, well, well. look at you. you mastered the master bath. you created your own style. and you - yes, you! turned a sourdough starter into a sourdough finisher. so when you learn your chronic dry eye is actually caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation you take it on, by talking to your eyecare professional about restasis®... which may help you make more of your own tears with continued use twice a day, every day. restasis® helps increase your eye's natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis®

cousins gina and nancy?ing -- >> there's a chance she's gone. >> she's gone. >> i figured if someone had her, that's it. from the perspective of law enforcement when you find sandi's car abandoned with the keys and her cell phone inside. >> at least it gave us an area to focus upon. the vehicle was located in southwestern king county. >> the cops noted an unusual detail, the driver's seat was pushed back. sandi who was tiny, drove with the seat in the foward position. as close to the steering wheel as possible. >> when you find a car and a wallet and no sandi? >> well, sandi clearly had been taken away from her vehicle in some manner, and at that point we were very focused on why was this vehicle located here? why was her wallet found across town? >> well, sandi clearly had been taken away from her vehicle in some manner, and at that point we were very focused on why was this vehicle located here? why was her wallet found across town? >> to detectives, it all added up to foul play. >> it was a very strange a

gina, know it got 80 percent of my wardrobe as fast fashion vasquez. she, i've always been a shopping addict and i love to change my outfits around. did the thing when i see something, i order it, i have to have it right away and don't want to wait for a job. you know, with you this reflexive impulse to buy is no coincidence . it is specifically triggered in certain areas of the brain. this is the field of research. if the american psychologist, alexander jeff ski, he's an expert in neuro economics. ah, there's an area that is just about here that is called the venture straight am or the nucleus or cummins. and this is a part of the brain that is often associated with reward processing or positive emotions. so most of the things that we care about how positively someone is responding to a product or a firm or a brand will be, are represented by activity in this region. the more manufacturer is, know about the way our minds work. the more they can influence our purchasing behavior fast fashion triggers our brains reward circuits with the primary factor

on the way over here, by the way, i was talking with gina.any vehicles in a fleet, gina, roughly? >> 600,000. >> we have 600,000 federal vehicles that we -- the federal government owns. they're going to end up all being electric vehicles. electric vehicles. that's what it means to finally make buying america a reality and not an empty promise. it means bringing manufacturing jobs back and building supply chains here at home so we have better jobs at lower prices and it means a federal government that just doesn't give lip service to buy american but actually takes action, investing in innovation and manufacturing which powers up companies like tritium to do what they do best. create great products and good-paying jobs. that's been my approach from day one and now we're beginning to see the results. my first full year as president, the economy created 6.6 million new jobs. that's never happened before in american history. and that includes 375,000 manufacturing jobs. 2021 saw the highest increase in u.s. manufacturing jobs in nearly 30 years.

with gina lopez believed that the persistence of illegal mining was not due to poverty alone. she blamed government officials who had a vested interest in keeping the system going. ah, the governor, the congress, monday or friday, already the mindset. oh, my god. i mean, there are people that are represented congress in everything that michelle to minute in the philippines mining funds for the pickup companies. so every time you find the political campaign that particular politician, you seem to have it well, the dishes consistently made decisions that cater to business interests, even if it means the violation of filipino, right. it's really, really sad. a while agents are small time dealers who operate mostly in shops around town. the sellers operate in the bigger market. they buy and sell in larger quantities. through all programs, we tracked down one of the black market sellers. she revealed where the illegal gold is usually sold then to put you in young, i believe when the summer, after i buy the gold from the play is i have it refine music by and gonna not the some peopl

gina, witnesses reveal unprecedented story. they were the u. s. they knew what the gods of what these senses are, and they've liked the world about you behaved exactly like said government. and the poison spread, bear with the great documentary series, the destruction of a nation starts march 4th on d w. ah, ah ah, this is dw news coming to live from berlin, russia and ukraine due to whole piece talk to his vladimir putin war rages. all the negotiating table is set for a meeting a later today. ukraine says it has little hope for a resolution. the battle continues for control of the biggest cities with russian troops seen closing in the capital. kia will hear the latest from our correspondence. also coming up, european union steps up in response to the war, funding weapons for ukraine closing aerospace to russian plains.

gina witnesses revealed unprecedented story. they were the u. s. they knew what the consequence of these sanctions are, and they blight to the world about it behaved exactly like said darcy and the poison spread bare with life. the great documentary series destruction of a nation starts march 4th on d w. ah ah, this is, did every news live from berwin sounding the alarm us president joe biden expects russia to invade ukraine within days. moscow, his back saying it once, all us forces out of central and eastern europe, also coming up security in this a hell. france prepares to pull counter terrorism forces out of molly. we take a look at what options are left for keeping the local population safe and unlikely .

college and an unschooling advocate who wrote the forward to my unschooled book he and his colleague gina riley discovered that most grown on schoolers did spend time during their high school years taking community college classes often getting an associate's degree at the same age that their peers would be getting a high school diploma. and then being able to enroll in a four-year university transferring those credits and saving quite a bit of money. so it's also really practical approach particularly now with skyrocketing tuition rates at universities. well, it seems that the homeschool and the unschooled movements have grown exponentially in the last 20 years. is that saying something about public education? homeschooling has grown tremendously over the past couple of decades your right the first year that the us department of education began tracking homeschoolers was 1998 at the time. they counted 850,000 that number soared to about two million just under two million and 2016 and then over the past year of the school shutdown since the pandemic began in march 2020. we've seen a tripl

wanted to do a financial a beer with marlene media when when we do a quoting a gina will be an i'd like to know how could she, who was so la, shown hastily a scholarship, who showed the false in high do you all they like why but if you did as you know, how much is that, i didn't know who each united a sequel came to 19 each. but if you in the wrong, i also wish that you don't want one sooner. rather than doing good. how was on that there was, i think in this big old beach off it was sheila mullin, lebanon la, la la la la la, a boatload with how to go to love. and i'd love that. well, hello. yes. oh, i dad. i think lucy, i have you. i'm a job. i don't without a job. oh complication. a oh, what is it? a father to come around. we had it on him on my sofa laser my stuff on the la claudia lydia. i say i need a full so i'm out. i lena, nana. yeah. need the mom i'm here. the key of quinn is shaney behave. hey hi, this was yanine with auto focus that the doors had. danny said, i sent in half my him and i knew i had no luck. how about this? not from us on this ever let no one dodge well had the

point is, take me back, gina.unning out of words to say i'm sorry for kissing angela. >> so start avoiding addressing racism today, with the time life "glenn youngkin collection." remember, those who don't know history are doomed to be governor of virginia. >> announcer: it's "the late show" with stephen colbert! tonight, lift every vote and sing! plus, steven welcomes: senator elizabeth warren and musical guest ingrid andress with sam hunt. featuring, jon batiste and stay human. and now, liiiive on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: yeah! my goodness! my goodness! my goodness, my friend. ( cheers and applause ) please have a seat. ♪ ♪ ♪ please have a seat. all my friends, welcome to the "late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. first of all-- ( cheers and applause ) there it is. there you are. happy, happy, happy, to everyone, happy martin luther king day. it is a day-- ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) it's a da

with a nurse quoting a gina will be in. i'd like to know, how could she, who was so la, shown hastily a scholarship, who showed the false in high do you all they like why, but if you did as you know, how much is that covered to know who you are? if you know the sequel can to 90, but if you in the wrong, i also wish that she got what you want to work with. how was on that there was a beach off. it was sheila mullin, lebanon la, la la la la la la, to boat blow, then i'd go to her when i go to bed. well, hello. yes. oh, i'm glad that i have a good day. i have you, i'm a job i i got a job. oh complication a oh, what is it? a father to come around here on my sofa laser my stuff on the la claudia lydia. i say i need a full so i'm out. i lena nana. yeah. need the mama now mu here. the key of quinn is shaney behave. hey hi, this was yanine with auto focus. that the doors had, danny said, but i did send in half my him and how i knew i had no luck. how there is nothing else on the sofa. let no one dodge what have you power enough sid

. >> i'm joined today by commerce secretary gina raimondo. she became the first female governor of rhode island and is commerce -- thank you for joining us today. >> thank you for having me. >> have a lot to cover, but including -- years ago you found the only early venture stage capital in rhode island. you are later elected as a first female governor of that state. those tend to be really male-dominated fields even in 2021. as an anecdote or story you can share with us of when you felt you were underestimated because of your gender. >> every day. especially as state treasurer. the secret to my excess, as a woman, i was say, statistically, i am underestimated. that is been the case throughout my entire career. it is ok. my view, it is always been it doesn't matter if you are underestimated. just do the job, produce, be productive. it comes down to the work. get allies to help you. eventually, is after showing i could get some things done, people come around to recognizing i can get things done. maybe when i was a little bit younger i would g

gina will be introducing our distinguished panelists as they come. and so secretary raimondo, please come on up. let's give her a round of welcome. [ applause ] and i'm going to turn the microphone over to her. before you have the microphone, there is going to be a video about this computer science initiative. and then it's all yours, secretary raimondo. and thank you again for leading this panel today. be required to go overseas to ♪♪ >> will it be american students who learn to code or will industry be required to go overseas to find the talent that we need here in the united states of america? my initiative is k-12 computer science education. the need has never been greater according to the bureau of labor statistics, between now and 2029, computer science and technology jobs will grow by 11%. and a computer science major can earn up to 40% more than the average college graduate elementary students who study computer science basics outperform their peers in reading and writing. the conclusion is that computer science, or coding, is now a foundatio

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i'm gina silva, fox 11 news. ktvu fox two news at five starts now. responded within approximately one minute of the incident. one minute after gunshots ring out on a bart station platform officers swarmed the accused gunman and take him into custody. and while officers were there on the spot to rest again, but nothing could be done to save the bart rider who was shot . good evening. i'm cristina rendon and i'm andre senior. the suspect quickly arrested at the civic center bart station in san francisco. after police say he shot and killed a man on the platform. ktvu crime reporter henry lee is here with the latest on this case after talking to the bart police chief, henry well. andre two officers are on duty full time at the civic center bart station when it's open, other officers ride the trains, and that led to the quick arrest of the suspect. a man was chased into the civic center bart

. >> dana: tell me a little bit, gina, about him and why he is there in an orphanage and what you arewhat is he like? he looks pretty sweet in the pictures. >> he is a vibrant, energetic all boy. he is so giving. he is very hyper, of course. he's a boy. >> dana: you have five other children and they're all on board. the founder and president of bridges of faith said right now it's so easy to politicize the whole business in ukraine. all that stuff doesn't really matter when you are talking about a little kid who is now forced into the basement of his orphanage. >> that's absolutely right and, you know, the whole goal behind bridges of faith and our goal is to share the love of jesus christ with these kids and to give them a chance to feel what it is like to be in a loving home. and so we just are very grateful you help us bring attention to this and we want others to know that bridges of faith needs financial support and people can go to bridges of faith.com or gofundme/sasko to offer their support to bridges of faith directly. >> dana: just a few seconds left before we lose you. if y

i just want to say, i thought you were with us through it, but gina did the julia onasia staunchest. b nasty lubarski looks just like that at any actual i know my caps i t, helen saw crane scale last publishing it. she wore beaming leasing was to green lancer yes, i'm mostly for teachers, ukraine. now it's giving me a science english know what is the the on the printer though? sure. if yes, but he said the filling in like a low show a did it was on how to submit those who initially mostly do with les fuller, but a sense of what it is. there is some set the loan of some inch there's somewhere else. and then you can then go for the point of it. what are some of us that are slow? yet? she does use a visa, a graduate music to my set up because normally, nino, maybe summer grade, i mean is a reason why we need to be staying with us without you big rush hour plus $47.00. if there was the minute, because i got a really need to you to probably in your bond, give me a date and wanted to me at the see some of us with us as a resource to not be sure. let me give you some options that i want to