gina: well, i do. i share the optimism that senator manchin gave to get over the bipartisan infrastructure law and i know he is interested in significant investments that will advance climate, so i am hoping that there will be a meeting of the minds. but i think it goes beyond hope. i think we are actually going to show him and others that these are necessary investments, not sacrifices, but the ways in which we are going to deliver for the american public. we don't have time to spare. we don't have a lot more opportunities available to us than we have today to get this job done. we can make that path toward a key energy future that the president has been very clear we need to do now, to advance these efforts, and we will do the best to work with senator manchin, the things he wants, the things we want, and that means we will be able to move forward and get this together in congress. mike: you and i told around in an electric car, a chevy volt. i trusted you as a driver. you trusted me as a passenger.

gina: i think congress did a good ring. the bipartisan infrastructure law gave us a significant amount of resources so that we really could invest in a clean energy economy and create those jobs and focus on environmental justice communities, which, as you know, is a big commitment the president has made with his justice 40 commitment, so we do have resources, and we are out expending those, and that is putting us on an irreversible path towards a clean energy economy, and what we need to make sure we do is accelerate that to the extent that science is demanding it. look, we don't have time to waste, so having those resources is great. we need congress to actually take more action to make sure that climate solutions are affordable to everyone, to make sure that we are actually continuing tax credits that help with clean energy, manufacturing, and deployment, but we are excited about what we have an able to do so far, but, you know, it is a daunting challenge. we have to get up every day being positive about the solutions th

gina: that is absolutely the case. of the problems we have is the maker cap stocks that were the most profitable in 2020 and 2021 when we were all sitting at home, those stocks are getting creamed because not only are they less profitable than anticipated, but they are guiding us to suggest they may produce lower growth pace into the longer-term future. that, combined with higher interest rates, reduces the amount investors are willing to pay for those stocks. this is the group in the index that is the most expensive, but also the biggest. you see this distortion play out as a result of those stocks in particular, the index is down. in the aggregate earnings are fine. they are beating expectations. it is difficult to notice when the mega caps are missing. lisa: i was looking at a jonathan golub of credit suisse that stronger results cannot get respect. it has all but in the profit margins which held up well better than people expected. no one cares. it is all macro. at what point to the margin start to matter? gina: ou

gina is in no doubt as to whom she blames, it was purely down to the post office. nobody else.rry for the impact of the horizon scandal on the lives of victims and their families. and it says it's made fundamental reforms to its operations and culture. two years after martin's death, gina accepted a financial settlement from the post office, but had to agree that she wouldn't discuss it. now, the facts about horizon that martin didn't live to hear are being uncovered and a public inquiry is under way. coletta smith, bbc news. there's more on this tonight in panorama: the post office scandal. that's on bbc one at 8 o'clock. the labour leader sir keir starmer has condemned a newspaper report about the party's deputy leader angela rayner as "rank sexism and misogyny". an article in the mail on sunday claimed some conservative mps had suggested mr rayner tried to distract the prime minister in the commons by crossing and uncrossing her legs. our political correspondent ione wells is at westminster. i have spent all weekend trying to get my head around this story. now the labour par

gina: it is pretty unrealistic right now. companies are telling us they cannot get enough labor to demand conditions. industry by industry -- as a general rule companies are increasing wages because there's not enough labor to fulfill demand conditions. one thing you also watch is topline growth. revenue growth for the s&p 500 is still running at a double-digit pace. there are still tremendous about of volume sales. i think we will see a slowdown in housing, slow down and some of the rate sensitive sectors. we are a far cry from companies starting to lay off workers. for that you need to see much greater margin constraints emerge or topline growth slowdown. tom: thank you so much. bloomberg intelligence. i do not envy the work they have an earnings season. jonathan ferro mentioned we begin in mid april with j.p. morgan. i want to go back to michael mckee. gina martin adams just mentioned the housing economy. a lot of buzz on the higher mortgage rates. does chairman powell care about a fully employed america in higher mortgage

thank you so much, gina for being here this afternoon. you have spoken about your daughter's struggle with addiction. and that she often comes to san francisco to buy and use drugs. what message? do you hope this billboard cents. well, first of all, we're hoping we're warning tourists that, um , we don't believe that at this point, san francisco is a safe place to be, um we were thrilled when the mayor declared a state of emergency. and the dealers continue to widen the streets. and she endeavored of three went to europe. and here we are. about we need more help than what what's happening. one do you believe that city leaders could be doing to better address the drug crisis? better not so i believe that, um we need to break you're not allowed to solve. i mean, if you're selling a gun on the street, you're going to be arrested that move. this is deadly as a gun, and there needs to be more rest or drug dealers. addicts including my daughter, including the mothers in our group, if they if you see our kids on the street using or stealing to s

gina says she and her husband got covid earlier this year. she was vaccinated. >> my husband and i were fairly sick. but just knowing that we could have been much sicker than we were and we weren't at a level where we needed to be hospitalized was a reassuring feeling. just having the kids with that kind of protection would be really life saving. >> life saving, that's what she says having a vaccine for her 3- year-old and 7-month-old would mean. gina says they continue to be careful with the children, avoiding indoor dining and spending a lot of time outdoors. moderna says results showed robust neutralizing antibody response. in an analysis of lab tests mostly during omicron wave, efficacy was 15% among children younger than two and 35% in two to five-year-olds. a professor of infectious diseases at stanford says this is an important population that's been vulnerable. >> when people see most kids are just catching colds from covid, it is a good thing obviously. but then they think well my child is not really at risk. every child can be at ri

ibm, anything else you would add on this, gina?is trading at a slight premium. but we still think that because of strong leadership, we're going to see continued moves forward in their ability to generate revenue that's really kind of the core of what we're thinking in the worse case, it's still a very defensive play. in the best case, it's going to continue to invigorate it is going to continue to innovate, and that's going to drive revenues going forward >> one more. i hope three drinks aren't too much last but not least, wells fargo. shares falling on a revenue miss slowing mortgage demand weighing on results as mortgage rates cooling off the market quarterly profit fell 21% from a year ago you said you would actually hold on to this one >> so we do own this one as well and look, this one we buy as a value play you know, price to book ratio, it's actually very cheap but you look at the data that's coming out we have seen higher mortgage rates. we have seen falling existing home sales and we have seen falling mortgage application

morguenen, i'll take jpmorgan every day of the week. >> gina, thank you very much we appreciate it ginaree buys and a bail this week sn>>> still aheaa check on the biggest movers after the break. >>> welcome back to "the exchange". dow and s&p higher today look at the s&p. it's only up by one point. it could turn to negative. obvious the nasdaq not happy about the ten-year over 2.7% as it's down almost 1% right now. the dow is up 228. what's driving the nasdaq down nvidia, data dog nvidia is sliding 13%. data dog nearly that much. lucid, marvell, starbucks as well having rough weeks they mark the return of howard schultz as ceo starbucks having the worst week since 2020 >>> a cyber rodeo in austin last night as elon musk celebrated the opening of a new factory more on his lofty goals next on "the exchange" don't go anywhere. yeah. the future is crunk! (laughs) anything else you wanna know? is the hype too much? am i ready? i can't tell you everything. but if you want to make history, you gotta call your own shots. we going to the league! new projects means new project managers. you need

joining us is gina sanchez, chief market strategist at lido advisers gina, what a week. buy here is apple tell me about it >> so, you know, apple is a tech company that has a whiff of value and our signals are telling us that value is back on the table. quite frankly, apple had a great quarter and even though, you know, they didn't do as well as were expected, the company -- and they had some warnings they had some real warnings about supply constraints, supply chain constraints, we still think they're a strong company going forward and you know, we like -- we continue to like apple in our portfolio. >> my guess is lots of people feel that way. that's a high-class problem to have amazon, a little different story. that's your next buy here. this one hasn't gone anywhere for the last couple of years now. why do you think it's a buy here >> amazon is having a really tough quarter because they put money into the infrastructure and investing into inventory management and right when costs were soaring and you got what was inevitable and the slowdown in the pandemic as the econ

gina young would need it for robin. we never could be looked on w, w, w. distribute. but she had a kid. oh that a blue you ah. have used my talent more than maybe the educational level that i have? i've used my challenge to try to reach out to these children. we use wrap. we that we have drawing. we have people singing, we use poetry, we use the traditional dancer because we believe that africa, it's all about like the shuttle. so if you bring back to me a song in my tradition, i will make sure that i engaged because this is me. this is the rig missile it is acting, it is putting a message, so they really want to be part of you. so they will you give them a microphone and they bring it out. so the fat, it's like you're not getting them in the a a male or got any more bug. god only really seen changes and the community is accepting it. the teachers are accepting it, the mother's accepting whatever we're doing. it is really working out. yeah. wonderful. so then they go to how come they all got a 2nd number cuz what, how i got the cup news from cotton norwood. them bit o

joining us now is gina sanchez good morning, gina >> good morning. >> you and i chatted yesterday you said the sanctions are russia and impact on the commodity markets are the reason for the down turn in the market. that conflict not easing any time soon and sanctions with no clarity of when they will be lifted commodity anxiety. how long do you see that impacting the markets and is there any relief for that? >> i agree i think commodity anxiety is the root of most trepidation right now in the markets i think it could last for the nort rest of the year there are segments where the united states and opec can have an impact on oil and impact on various metals there are some metals we cannot impact where russia or ukraine are the number one or two producers in the world you look for palladium or platinum forecasts are above of what is priced into the futures markets which are already high that is really what is feeding a lot of this anxiety. you have two pieces. one is that high commodity prices could take a chunk out of demand and really put the skids on the recovery we have been having

gina is in no doubt as to whom she blames, it was purely down to the post office. nobody else.ry for the impact of the horizon scandal on the lives of victims and their families. and it says it's made fundamental reforms to its operations and culture. two years after martin's death, gina accepted a financial settlement from the post office, but had to agree that she wouldn't discuss it. now, the facts about horizon that martin didn't live to hear are being uncovered and a public inquiry is under way. coletta smith, bbc news. there's more on this tonight in panorama — the post office scandal. that's on bbc one, at 8pm. some news coming into us from bbc radio scotland concerning a school there. police and staff are being kept inside the high school in surrey, armed police are responding to what they call a concern for safety there. armed police at the school, pupils and staff being kept inside as officers presumably trying to work out what is happening, investigating inside and outside the building. the school has said a large police presence, understandably, in the area and the

the jew, gina quickly distinguished itself by carrying out to graham's against the rome and l. g. b t. organizations and storming a municipal council. earlier this year, she announced a neo nazi unit will be monitoring polls in next month, presidential election. ukraine's former interior minister and close friend of black ski quickly gave national georgina his full support. while the growing piles of human rights abuses began to grow even faster. a man with a mental disability was subject to cruel treatment, rape, and other forms of sexual violence by 8 to 10 members of the as of and don bass battalions in august, september 2014 a resident of mary you. paul was detained by 3 service men of the as of battalion. he was continuously interrogated and tortured. he complained about being handcuffed to a metal rod and left hanging on it. he was reportedly tortured with electricity, abductions robberies, extortionate executions. amnesty international pleaded with keys to get a leash on its neo nazis, but to no avail. in 2018, the u. s. ban sending weapons to the eyes of battalion. but as

let's speak to dr gina anne tam. to dr gina anne tam, associate professor of modern chinese history atsday. cantonese is the language widely spoken in hong kong, so can you explain to us how mandarin has been promoted in hong kong?— how mandarin has been promoted in hong kong? thank you so much for havin: in hong kong? thank you so much for having me- _ in hong kong? thank you so much for having me. since _ in hong kong? thank you so much for having me. since 1997, - for having me. since 1997, we've seen primarily through education or pressures from groups to integrate more mandarin education into the city. last year in june, mandarin education into the city. last year injune, there was a report launched by the chinese ministry of education urging hong kong to recognise the legal status of mandarin and integrate it into student assessments. we haven't seen this necessarily integrated fully into schools yet, although there are a lot of schools who do teach mandarin alongside cantonese. but in the lake of the 2019 protects, many in hong kong are singing this report from the ministry as a

gina hopes he will be found soon. i please ask. >> if someone knows his whereabouts or somebody knows anything about him to please call your local law enforcement agency where the oakland police department so that other families we'll go through what we've been going through. >> in alameda county, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >> the new snow in the sierra this week came at the perfect time for ski resorts. many are planning to close for the season in the coming weeks. but now skiers and snowboarders can get their last runs in over the easter weekend. of course, on the fresh powder. >> bottom line most bizarre to kind of call and they're closing days. but it's going to be a great weekend for skiing and riding right now. i mean, look at jay conditions over the summit. but if you get here, this is the best snow we've had since all right. sounds good. some resorts said that they are considering extending their ski seasons depending on the amount of snow that they get. >> in the coming days. and speaking of that, we're g

now i'm pleased to introduce gina mccarthy, the white house national climate advisor. in this role, she coordinates the biden administration's domestic climate agenda. we have worked closely with her and her team and with the e.p.a. in developing today's rule. and i thank her for her support. welcome, advisor mccarthy. [applause] mrs. mccarthy: good morning, everyone. first let me thank steve and anne and the entire team for all of their work and of course secretary buttigieg for always making fun of my boston accent. [laughter] for all of your incredible leadership, you know, the lights going on out for a second at the beginning reminded me of the last -- one of the last times that we've done an event together. which happened to be a parking garage with lots of cars, looking at some e.v. charging stations. and when the secretary got up to give his remarks, there was -- you reporters will remember this, there was a pause in the audience because one of the light fixtures blew up, started a fire, all the lights went out. all you could see was the billoing smoke. [laughte

>> well, gina mccarthy may suggest a level, so gina and her team and the rest of us who are involvedprocess all agreed that a 50-52% reduction was something we could achieve. it's realistic. >> sean: let me interpret this for you: he does not care about the high price of everything. 40 year record high inflation, record high gas prices, record high prices for everything you buy in every store. he cares more about his climate religious cult. another top biden advisor also reassuring democrats the biden remains absolutely committed to banning drilling on public lands. this is a dumb idea. take a look. >> president biden remains absolutely committed to not moving forward with additional drilling on public lands. the challenge that we face is we have a court that ordered a new lease to be done. the department of energy had no choice but to put it out. but they also found ways to reduce the size of that and its impact, and we will keep doing what we need to do to appeal those decisions and to make our case in a court. >> sean: ultimately, the administration's war on oil and gas, this is a

gina is in no doubt as to whom she blames. and it was, surely, down to the post office. had to agree she wouldn't discuss it. now the facts about horizon that martin didn't live to hear are being uncovered and a public inquiry is under way. coletta smith, bbc news. panorama: the post office scandal is on bbc one tonight at 8pm. let's bring you this news. this is from the ons. 43% of people who are trying to pay their energy bills in march said that bills are difficult to afford. nine in ten adults reported an increase in the cost of living in the last two weeks of march, compared to 6—10 —— six in ten last winter. 70% say they are borrowing more money or using credit cards compared to those a year ago. that is all according to the ons. £50 million was promised overfive years to help find a cure for motor neurone disease last november, but campaigners say not a single penny has yet — been awarded. 12 leading scientists have written to the care minister, gillian keegan, calling for urgent action to free up funding. megan paterson reports. rob burrow, mbe. a campaigning for

in an exclusive interview with bloomberg, gina raimondo says it won't be a friend. >> if you look atarts, they are higher than ever. wages are up. you talk to ceos about their businesses, the economy is resilient and growing. at this point, obviously, you don't want to see this. it is disappointing for you never want to see it, but we were not surprised. i do not think it is a trend. >> what our business is telling you about the consumer right now? this had a lot to do with our trade imbalance. not a lack of spending by consumers who seem to want to spend in the face of rising inflation. what are you hearing her from companies across the country? >> exactly what we say. people are employed. unemployment is at an historic low. people have money to spend. they want to spend. obviously, inflation is a drag. people feel it, we know that. if you look at the fundamentals of this economy, productivity, production, investment, wages, hiring, it is all strong and resilient. >> last time i spoke with you we talked about the innovation and competition. this has been in the works, in the air, on

i'm joined now by white house national climate adviser gina mccarthy.t down on drilling with executive authority, but the global conditions have shifted. americans' reliance on oil remains high. how does the country increase production, use of greener energy in the short term while still facing all of these challenges and this crisis, especially now in the short term? >> well, garrett, first of all, happy earth day and earth week. let me answer your question very directly. president biden remains absolutely committed to not moving forward with additional drilling on public lands. the challenge that we faced was that we had a court that ordered a new lease to be done. the department of energy had no choice but to put it out. but they also found ways to reduce the size of that and its impact. and we'll keep doing what we need to do to appeal those decisions and to make our case in a court because we know that there are laws that were written decades ago that challenge our understanding now of what the key issues are moving forward. and climate is certainl

gina still more started when eve garza mayor of garden i was recently than yours. oh, blizzard like yours. that don't store was it which is cora. then? yes it is donald taylor. yeah. he will not ship schools or to will expedia. just i just gotta get a minute when usually you slipping, you hollywood or shane. yeah. oh my dear, you get us, but i still picked up by schrupo. leach, we used to call you double in you nibble, but what do you shania look new partially in a school? luckily, channels specially with buddy. mm hm. was youth level, but i will have lots of boy positive they eat boy copies, you know, without them will it like yeah. as long live as it's elaine young. yeah. but you will in young, senior, the she left a little slower to them in allah is this good, just go was give, go for offer. she just needs a little study terminology. they low and terminal in the, in the what she'll miss that it's, i mean that within a 2 year period zayden has, i did send me another little boy with platinum. what's the last name for carson with a guy but city do believe we get re

we just have to kick it into gear and get it over the finish line. >> that was gina raimondo speakingbloomberg. coming up next, supply chain disruptions hit the bottom line when it comes to amazon and apple. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> global bonds are closing in on their worst month on record. investors are bracing for the flurry of rate hikes in the coming weeks. the most aggressive in the u.s. since may of 2000. repricing from the rba is well. we are hearing from some saying australian government bonds are starting to look attractive to longer-term investors because markets are now going too far in pricing in interest rate hikes for the rba. saying it is pricing steeper than the average, but the terminal rate could probably be too much. shery: perhaps not that attractive when it comes to u.s. stocks after hours. apple did beat on sales and profit, but they continue to see supply chain disruptions and that is hitting the stock after hours. look at the amazon plunge of more than 9% after they came out with a forecast for sales being sluggish. they are feeling the impact of inflation eati

oh, gina, still more started when eve got laid off and i was recently then yes. oh belittle my gift don't store was it which is cora then? yes it is donald taylor. yeah. with schools or to bullock did it just as was just gotta get a minute when you was at least looping. you really would a sion. yeah. oh my dear, you get us but i still picked up by schrupo. leach, we used to call and you go, but you nibble. but what do you shania look new pushing or school? luckily channels specially with i was you 3rd law below that i will a blood, boise, they eat boy copper. he said without the will. a slum live, but it's a millennia. but you live in young nursing is that she left a little slower to them in allah is this good just go whisky, gaffer, for she just needs a little well study terminology. they low and terminal in a storage. i mean that within a 2 year period, zayden has i did send me another little also boy with a last name for carson with believe we give you a lower terminal moves or somebody will put you on a lower terminal delivery cost. yeah. you know, with your

consider themselves russian to leave ukraine the way it video was i was getting and let me know whether gina this is my hero. a fisma show it and i do for you what i did the last i knew you were yet watching that. and i said the last of this guy get money. michelle. it's i think it was dinner. let's please let me know that it. oh good. under president zalinski, the question was directly posed to ukrainian society is ukraine self sufficient state? how do you assess the current relationship within united states and the training nice like a quality partnership or something else. i mean the cream became sort of a client feeds. i'm not safe with her, but i thought that he could continue with deborah keith and there's the sort of michaud so loss will care, does not finish diagnostic program. we are keeping me at a fiduciary, a senior stuff. i'm in business green, micro gray, according to the constitution of ukraine. the land is the basis of ukraine sovereignty. but under the terms of the loan land reform must necessarily enable foreigners to gain access to the basis of sovereignty to the land. in

gina still more started when eve got laid off and i was recently been yes, correct. oh, villas didn't want to give that don't store was it which is cora then? yes it is donald taylor. yeah. with schools or to he will expedia? yes. because we're still scary to them. you know, we've been usually slipping earlywood or shing yet. so my dear yes, but i still picked up by schrupo. leach, we used to call and you go, but you nibble. but what do you shania look new pushing or school? luckily gentle, specially with i was you 3rd law below that i will a blood boise they each boy got busy with the with a slum live, but it's a millennium. yeah. but you live in young nursing is that she left a little slower. i mean, allah is this good. just go whiskey gulf where? oh gosh, i should just need a little more study terminology, but yeah, no one terminal in the, in the what she only started another within a 2 year period. zayden has, i did send me another little boy with a new proposal with them. but i do, i live with billy we really had a lowered sentimental moves or something i live u

i know what a gina likes music by kluso for example, and she's a fan of by a live, of course and of her gym. i know which post she likes and what she shares with her friends, her comments, the people she sent messages to and what she writes, i can watch her outside of facebook too because the dina has enabled access to location data. so i always know where she is and can see where she regularly spends time. 3 times a week, she uses this cafes, why fi? most likely she works there, maybe to pay for her studies, or for something else. her location data also allows me to see which other facebook users are close by and whom she off meets including at the cafe. this is probably a colleague. this guy stays over almost every night. i'd say he's her boyfriend. but every once in a while, another profile is at hers and at night too, oh, i know this guy. but this isn't her only secret. as i learned with the help of her activities on other apps. she uses this one to shop monte user email or facebook to sign in facebook as convenient, right? just one click and you're in and usefully, it means more da

but gina did the julia or not, you still want the b. c. lubarski. let's just play a lot of natural and i know me katelyn saw crane scale, west virginia she wore beaming. he leasing was to greenland. yolanda, yes, i must. leah kish's ukraine. now let his devine and the cosign saying is noah, but he's in the on the printer though. sure. if yes, but he's indian filling in low grade, a low show room for year already. i was on how to submit a classroom initial assessment. i do not fully are there, but a sense of what it is. there is some sort of loan of some inch there's from yellow . so as long as there are some, then you can, they have normal for the point of view until someone that i flip the up, she burst lisa a, could i rush my music each time. i said that because normally need is a 7th grade. i mean is a reason when he's a reasonable guess without the big rush out, westlaw chase there. there was to buy new discovery. got we got food, you really need to you probably in your bond, give me a date and wanted to me at the organization. i guess with us a

this will ask them this, gina, with these are poorly of this movie. why mckinney here? we're mutual to w a g. mister then is why most of them did it thought he was. so you're ready to pull your thumb unique 20th. why don't i get it border, newport news or video, or if i did it, but if you could take a break this, those lazy, you really wouldn't pro the who gets to them. you know, hopefully while dinner is underway, svetlana marriage is to preserve several jobs of tomatoes. they are preparing for the long winter to come and humanitarian. a deliveries are few and far between the office, you know multiple name on the lana found a land lease issue for the long run your own professional sandra, when you push on those that you also give us on the left was nice to them. well i have, i say we're almost all people for my mom. so, but the media really come with it. he's now the woman you knows. and even if you feel one more than you jump on more with store dark oil, but we're done. la grange go. so the other issue away, but he didn't go through the list allowed either certain peo

>> well, gina mccarthy didn't need me to suggest a level. gid and so gina and her teames and the rest of us were involved in the process. we all agreed that a fifty to 52% reduction was was something we could achieve.ea >>li it's realistic. let m me interpret this for you he does not care about the high price of everything. a 40 year record highco inflation, record high gas prices, record high prices for everything you buy in every store. he cares more aboutlt his religious cult. another topp biden adviser alsi also reassuring democrats that biden remains absolutely committedts banning drilling on public lands. this is a dumb idea.a. take look. >> president biden remains absolutely committed to not moving forward with additional drilling on publicna hands. e the challenge that we face was that we had a court that ordered that a new lease to be done by the department of energy had no choice but to put it out. but they also fined ways to reduce the size of that and its, impact and we will keep doing what we need to do to appeal those decisions

you know, whether it's gina, not fisma here. he was already in a fisma choice and i did it for you to go out for the ordinary course. melissa, this k, get my name, michelle. it is i think it was in here. let please let me know that it. oh, do you have under president zalinski? the question was directly posed to ukrainian society is ukraine self sufficient state. how do you assess the curious relationship between united states and a training right, like equality, a partnership or something else? i mean, the korean became sort of the client said, i'm not safe with her. but of course, that he could get it done for deborah keith and there's the sellers. michelle, so loss will care business for the show. not a problem with somebody or keep it in me or a fiduciary. a singular stuff in the business, green micro gree, according to the constitution of ukraine. the land is the basis of ukraine sovereignty. but under the terms of the loan, land reform must necessarily enable foreigners to gain access to the basis of sovereignty to the land

and with gina silver reporting for us brand new tesla supercharging station in madera county was alsotly taken offline thieves at all eight stalls stripping the copper from the charging cables. well 18. house republicans are asking twitter's board to preserve all records related to elon musk is offered by the company. the request appears to lay the groundwork for possible congressional investigation of the social media giant. if the gop takes back control of congress in the midterm elections, gop lawmakers say their actions are part of congress's examination of big tech and how to best protect americans free speech rights. last week, the tesla ceo launched a hostile takeover bid , saying he had secured more than $43 billion to buy twitter technology entrepreneur and former twitter ceo jack dorsey has given himself a new title of blockhead. regulatory disclosure form digital payments. company blocking says that its co founder, dorsey is charged, changing his role from blocks ceo president and chairperson to block head and chairperson. dorsey co founded the payment business as square in

our thanks to bloomberg's gina martin adams. up next, we are to talk tesla. we need to talk about censorship. we have the biggest move intraday in two months. there is also the question of twitter and what happens with elon musk and how he pays for that huge acquisition. they all fit together. [indiscernible] that's a huge story around that narrative as well. all of that, coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it will be one of the biggest leveraged buyout in history. elon musk has pledged to buy twitter for about $44 billion, but there is still question about where he will come up with his share of the money and what changes he has in mind exactly. joining us now is ed ludlow, in san francisco. let's first start off with the $21 billion question. how does elon musk come up with that number? ed: it is certainly options. now that the board has unanimously accepted the bid, we move from it being a hostile takeover to a friendly takeover. one option is private he and -- private equity comes in. we may see other names in the hat come back in. the other is the role of

and there are no pipelines to bring the gas from the fields in the provinces to the port gina intelligent tina hasn't invested in the necessary infrastructure with the country can hardly step in to compensate for oil and gas from russia, at least for the time being. oh, not a bit made. okay, but there are lots of blue, st. andrews, yes. in the long run, however, the extraction of shale gas through fracking will increase experts say, as new supply chains emerge, i might need a quote or change the oil and gas industry is now increasingly looking to south america to replace its current imports from russia with the west supply chains, i diversifying and may soon include argentina, brazil, and venezuela. brazil has already announced plans to increase its production by 70 percent over the next 10 years. you're just have her remind her of the top business story. we're following for you this how it, chinese businesses all wanting on the severe impact of shanghai is prolonged, locked down. the cities 25000000 residents have been kept. mostly at home, the weeks as the chinese government maintains i

gina: his belief is, and he stated it every time he talked about oil and gas prices, is that our onlyhave independence, our only way to have security against challenges that dictators like putin present is to actually grab that clean energy future. that is the only way we are going to make this work. mark: early in his term, president biden promised to cut the carbon emissions of the second largest emitter in half by 2030. a severe disorder in children is spreading. at least six states are reporting confirmed or suspected cases of pediatric hepatitis that matches the description released last week by the centers for disease control and prevention. more than 160 cases in otherwise healthy kids have been reported from a dozen countries. some children have needed liver transplant. health officials are not sure what is causing the illness. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake. powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. >> i am jon erlichman. >> and i am kriti gupta. you are seeing the stock marke

gina was these ask warning says this will be why mckinney here will mutual to w a g. mister then is why? most of them did, he thought he was. so you're ready to pull your thumb junior by? mia thought, well, don't rush. i get it bought here. me please. i believe it or if i did it, but it, you go deeper. body these, those lazy, he's really he wouldn't st. paul walker who gets to them, you know, hopefully while dinner is underway, svetlana marriage is to preserve several jobs of tomatoes. they are preparing for the long winter to come and humanitarian. a deliveries are few and far between the office you know oh my lord, that the name on the lid, lana found a land lease issue for the long run your field sandra. feel any precisely as those that you all think give us on the left to them. well, i have, i say we're all so keep us from them. so, but the media really come with it. he's now in so many of those. and even if you feel one knows if i need super more with store dark oil, but we're done. la grange go. so the other issue away, but he didn't go through the list of ody,

fiscal general (nombre en inglés) la presidenta de la cámara nancy pelosi , la secretaria de comercio ginaincendio en una planta lourdes está en una isla buenas noches se restablece el servicio eléctrico ? >> qué tal vanessa aproximadamente 500 mil hogares en puerto rico vieron restablecido el servicio de electricidad en el transcurso del día de hoy después del apagón que tuvo a oscuras a la isla la empresa (nombre en inglés) informó que esto era una tercera parte de los clientes miles de personas en la isla pasarán otra noche sin electricidad tuvimos oportunidad de hablar con las personas impactadas por el apagón están frustrados y enojados que están pagando un alto costo por un servicio deficiente este mes se presentó un sexto mes al aumento de precio eléctrico >> así estamos >> el pueblo puertorriqueño está enojado >> totalmente es que con (...) que es una cosa horrible se va a cada rato la luz >> el apagón pasó por una falla en un interruptor que causó un incendio en guayanilla de las centrales eléctricas más grandes del país la empresa dice que puede tomar semanas para determinar qué

recent headlines to show how crazy this issue can get, out of texas where a school official named gina petty, executive director of curriculum and instruction at a school district in the dallas fort worth area, 8400 students telling a teacher apparently, i think i'm getting her name correct, that if you're going to have a book about the holocaust make sure you have a book that has an opposing view because if you only teach one side, the new law in texas might come down on you so that translates to feel going to teach about the history of lynching, you have to come up with the other side on that. this is crazy of course. >> she has apologized but in a way there is a way the apologies, not irrelevant, but still a problem and that is we have to ask, what is that induced her, stimulated her to say this to the teacher, it was the legislation we objected to. because of that legislation she scratched her head and say i need to tell this teacher there needs to be an opposing viewpoint because that's what the legislation says. >> gina petty was the official who was caught on the table, the supe

gina, what's going on here?ngs. and, first of all, netflix' first and second quarters are its slowest in terms of subscriber additions. that's old news. losing the russian market certainly didn't help first-quarter numbers. if you back out the 700 subs the company lost, it had net subscriber growth of half a million. that is still 2 million subscribers less than they projected. so that's not good news. covid, the growth that it experienced during covid is pretty historic for netflix. it typically grows a lot in times of bad economic times or instability. people want to stay home and cocoon. they don't have the money to go out to get entertainment. so they will stay home and do netflix. what's new is during the covid pandemic and a little bit before, a lot of new players entered this market. and this is the first time they have ever actually had to compete on a streaming basis with companies that have much bigger libraries than they have and much better titles, better known titles. it's a lot of things going on.