alok patel and professor jennifer skeem from uc berkeley's goldman school of public policy professor scheme and dr. patel. thank you both for joining us. like you look every time there's an incident like this and it's too often the conversation tends to fall into two camps. right one says we need more mental health. the other tends to say we need more gun control, right and those who say we need more mental health tend to be drawing a straight line between mental health and mass shooter incidents. so, texas, governor, greg abbott actually just commented on something like that an hour ago in his press conference. let's listen. one of the needs is need for mental health care and we have an abundance of mental health care services that we are going to be able to provide that includes state and private providers that will be providing mental health assistance to anyone in the community who needs it. when i say anyone that means they totality of anybody who lives in this community. we believe that you would benefit from mental health care services. all right on its face. there are a few p

time number 4, presentation of final report but uc berkeley goldman school of public policy, master's degree candidate regarding tiy parks and open space and maintenance planning. >> thank you, kate. i just wanted to take the opportunity to introduce scott miller as the agenda item says, he is a master's candidate with the goldman school of public policy and for the last four months, he's been working under the city administrator's office of budget and planning to conduct an advanced policy analysis project working with tida to look at parks and open space, maintenance programs and best practices and he's been in this work, he's not closely coordinating with primarily peter summerville on tida staff and jaime reuben and myself. and he's nearing, preparing a report summarizing his research and experience and wanted to have him come here today to present to the sustainability committee. so with that, i'll turn it over to scott unless peter, did you want to add anything? >> go ahead, mr. miller, you're welcome. >> perfect! good morning, everyone. thank you so much for giving me the oppor

time number 4, presentation of final report but uc berkeley goldman school of public policy, master's degree candidate regarding tiy parks and open space and maintenance planning. >> thank you, kate. i just wanted to take the opportunity to introduce scott miller as the agenda item says, he is a master's candidate with the goldman school of public policy and for the last four months, he's been working under the city administrator's office of budget and planning to conduct an advanced policy analysis project working with tida to look at parks and open space, maintenance programs and best practices and he's been in this work, he's not closely coordinating with primarily peter summerville on tida staff and jaime reuben and myself. and he's nearing, preparing a report summarizing his research and experience and wanted to have him come here today to present to the sustainability committee. so with that, i'll turn it over to scott unless peter, did you want to add anything? >> go ahead, mr. miller, you're welcome. >> perfect! good morning, everyone. thank you so much for giving me the oppor

time number 4, presentation of final report but uc berkeley goldman school of public policy, master's degree candidate regarding tiy parks and open space and maintenance planning. >> thank you, kate. i just wanted to take the opportunity to introduce scott miller as the agenda item says, he is a master's candidate with the goldman school of public policy and for the last four months, he's been working under the city administrator's office of budget and planning to conduct an advanced policy analysis project working with tida to look at parks and open space, maintenance programs and best practices and he's been in this work, he's not closely coordinating with primarily peter summerville on tida staff and jaime reuben and myself. and he's nearing, preparing a report summarizing his research and experience and wanted to have him come here today to present to the sustainability committee. so with that, i'll turn it over to scott unless peter, did you want to add anything? >> go ahead, mr. miller, you're welcome. >> perfect! good morning, everyone. thank you so much for giving me the oppor

robert i've served as and now he is professor of goldman school of public policy. he's the author of the system, who rigged it, how to fix it. he joins me now. you, know robert, it's striking me that one of the things that you do when you are in an opposition party is that you run a kind of referendum on how things are going. this is not rocket science. if you are republicans, a inflation is 8%, lots of things about american life that feel disturbed and, sort of strange and not settled, right? easy enough. but it also seems it's incumbent both on the media and democrats to say, what would you do about it? what are you going to do? and to the extent they can get away with not answering, they will be benefit to add to the sense that they would have to answer it would be better for voters and better for the democratic party. >> well, i agree with, you chris. it's interesting. we have one party, the republican party right now, that is using cultural grievances as a major distraction from the fact that they have no agenda. as you play dead clip of mitch mcconnell, what

america said markets may not loosen much, while goldman believes the battery metals bull market is over four now. morgan bazillion from the colorado schooldamental change for the industry and will impact deployment. these stocks are up for months, kelly, as you noticed, but still in the red for the year. >> pippa, why does goldman think that the run is over for the battery commodities if you want to call it that? >> they said that prices will keep rising through this year, but then next year actually lithium will drop down to about 16,000, around that range, and they said that everyone is aware of how important these metals and minerals are for the transition so there will be this supply response they are a bit of an outlier, not everyone's calling for that. it's certainly getting a lot more attention. >> yeah, we can only hope. we've seen it before hopefully we'll see something similar this time around pippa, thank you very much our pippa stevens. >>> coming up, we're looking at another area of the economy where inflation is starting to hit. real estate, did why one housing economy says there are signs the market is softening and what i

schools -- skills. i am sure you do as well. thank you for joining us. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: one of my favorite stories of the day. goldmannior staff members to take an unlimited number of vacation days, according to a company memo as seen by bloomberg that they can take time off when needed "without a fixed occasion day entitlement." do we think that is going to happen? guy: i am not sure they are going to take anymore holiday or less holiday. i find it hard to believe this is really going to change anything in reality. this feels like -- alix: a bone you're not going to eat. guy: i would be surprised if it had a meaningful impact. headlines coming through from andrew bailey giving testimony down in westminster. andrew bailey talking about firms focusing on how to hire people. 80% of inflation over shirt due to first-round. andrew bailey saying food prices is a major worry. we are going to focus on europe. european close is coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ xfinity mobile runs on america's most reliable 5g network, but for up to half the price of verizon, so you have more money for more stuff. this phone? fewer grocer

school shooting. we're learning that two children have died in that apparent attack and also today in new york the man who was behind that fatal subway shooting of a goldman sachs worker was indiscriminate and totally out of the blue. he turned himself in to police. we'll get the latest out of texas and new york. stay with us. you're watching "your world." this memorial day, lowe's is home to prices that light up the whole season. i had been giving koli kibble. it never looked like real food. with the farmer's dog you can see the pieces of turkey. it smells like actual food. as he's aged, he's still quite energetic and youthful. i really attribute that to diet. get started at longlivedogs.com (vo) singing, or speaking. reason, i really attribute that to diet. or fun. daring, or thoughtful. sensitive, or strong. progress isn't either or progress is everything. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life ins

school shooting in about four years. we had that mass shooting just recently in buffalo. and were following news of that goldman employee being shot in the subway. explain to our viewers why americans do not rein in all this gun violence? >> it is a great question. obviously at horrific, deadly shooting of little kids in their elementary school today, just a couple of days before the end of their school year. 14 dead. you ask the important question as to why this keeps happening. to your point, it keeps happening. it was not that long ago president biden was in buffalo after a number of people were shot and killed in a grocery store. i live not far from sandy hook elementary school in connecticut. in 2014 we had over 20 five and six euros killed in their elementary school. it keeps happening, in the simplest terms, because the federal government, congress cannot pass common sense gun legislation. you and i remember right after the sandy hook, the newtown shooting of those kids and their elementary school, president obama came out and wept and said there is no chance that we will not see legislation passed, and

.™ neil: all right, along with this school shooting in texas, in new york they're worried about escalating attacks on subways and one that took out a goldmans trying to attend a brunch in manhattan, shot at for no damn reason on the train. it lay plays out again and again in the metropolitan area whether you're traveling underground or just trying to get around above the ground. charlie gasparino with the news the new york business community, some of the powers that be in the city, are going to be meeting later today with mayor with eric adams. what's this all about? what do they want to see? >> well, the gentleman that was shot, tragically, in the subway, daniel enriquez, it was sunday. it was interesting because -- and sadly, i guess ironic or, you know, the timing was, sadly, impeccable that at the same times he was in the subway fending for himself, mayor adams was at a swanky party at the new york stock exchange, and he's been seen partying a lot lately. and that does have members of the business community up in arms. we should point out, neil, most people who work on wall street and in the city, big with business community, real esta