hartford shares shot up.s been confirmed that they did deliver a proposal to acquire hartford, that is chubd, roughly $6 a is what they're talking about, they say it is a majority character and stock, i'm hearing that majority may be 55%, but don't hold me to that, i'm sort of giving you a range, but not 80%. okay we're talking far lower than that but a majority in cash most of the analysts coming out this morning are saying we think hartford's worth a lot more than 65 just looking at even raymond james here, 75 to 85 that's an average, targets were acquired on average from 14.3 p/e or 1.8 times price over book and that gets you to 75 to 85, there it is, or more, might be enough for the shareholders to approve. we'll see. by the way have regulators in there including connecticut. they don't want to lose jobs on hartford, no gout that but you got to imagine that chubb has to make some promises there. a very brief statement from hartford but the board of directors is committed to acting in the best interest of

speaking of town, hartford's got one.ford. >> oh david you got to be all over that. >> well i mean there is not that much at this point to be all over although, well that's unclear. but the news this morning and it hit at about 8:30 is that hartford has rejected that chunk proposal remember, roughly worth let's call it 65 bucks a share as confirmed by chub last week. the board at the consultation with financial legal advisors unanimously rejects the unsolicited proposal they say. and terminated entering enter discussions would not be in the best interest of shareholders. not a big surprise there as you read what i just read you. >> solid there, david and not much of a premium -- >> right the question will be, unsolicited is one thing there is no window to nominate and again given the regulatory constraints on this industry, can't mount what we would call a true hostile bid but the question is does chub choose toe come back. aggressive ceo mr. greenberg. will they come back at a far higher price because that appears to be

financial services, they are saying that their proposal would value hartford at six to five dollars would be for business combination in consideration representing a mix of stock with majority cash. if this goes through, it would be one of the industry's biggest deals in year. a global insurer, and now proposing an acquisition to hartford financial services for $65 per share. >> let's stay in the industry and talk about goldman sachs. reportedly bringing in changes to make the workload more manageable for junior bankers. a group of new hires had complained of hundred hour weeks on the job and not having enough time to eat or shower. bloomberg finance editor joins us now. goldman sachs recently getting a lot of criticism over its working conditions. tell us about the survey. sally: [indistinguishable] >> that was our bloomberg america finance editor, we are having a few audio issues, but really a great read about all of the issues associated with working these hundred hour weeks. let's take a look at the day ahead for australia now. we are anticipating february retail sales data. tha

. >> reporter: for the kids at this equine therapy center in hartford, connecticut, patricia kelly'son is undeniable. >> i'm the alpha mare. >> reporter: the one of a kind non-profit ebony horsewoman is guided by black and hispanic therapists and instructors, offering black and hispanic children from struggling neighborhoods a lifeline. >> before they arrive here in the morning, what are they seeing in their streets the night before? >> everything. they hear gunshots overnight. >> reporter: about 30 kids from age five come together year round at no cost. what were you like as a seven- year-old when you first got here. >> oh, god -- i was mean, i didn't really like people. >> reporter: 14-year-old j.j. edwards patrol the streets near the center. >> i know a lot of kids don't want to talk to a therapist and how they feel. you can tell a horse anything, they're just going to sit there and listen. >> reporter: the healing nature of these horses has changed thousands of lives since patricia kelly started 37 years ago. >> anything that i can do to help them, i'm going to do. >> good girl.

. -- hartford financial. chubb is exploring a deal to buy hartford hearthford halted on that report it is trading now. up 11% chubb actually is higher despite being the reported potential buyer. no deal yesterday. but the report is chubb sniffing around the hartford. watch that stock now up 12%. >>> on deck, baseball meets bitcoin. the oakland a's accepting the crypto, bitcoin, for a limited time to buy a luxury box we will speak with the team's president about move as well as the countdown to opening day. >>> first let's get a check on the chips. some of the pain the big names have caused investors lately if they are not paying attention. amd down 19% from its highs, nv nvidia, 15%. qualcomm off 21% from its high of the year. dow is down 108. we are back in two minutes >> announcer: this is "the exchange" on cnbc. want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile, you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network? s

and this program here in hartford county, connecticut, the hartford healthcare at home program, was reallyrting back in january, partnering with a local hospital, partnering with local government to make sure that they had enough supply to meet the great demand from these folks. now, every day, they're sending out nurses to bring the vaccine to people at home, people who can't leave their homes safely to go to vaccine sites. one of those people is 83-year-old rita fuller. she lives in this house right behind me. and i was in there with her when she got the second shot of her moderna vaccine yesterday, in her living room, thanks to this program. take a listen. >> i had no means of going, unless i had an aide take me. and i'm limited with electronics. i only have the jitterbug flip phone, so i don't have any electronics in the house. so, this is wonderful, really. it really is. >> reporter: this program has already vaccinated hundreds of people in this area. they're planning to expand to the rest of the state. right now they still have 4,300 eligible patients who are homebound who want the v

jack walters was killed on september 19, 2020 in hartford. he was 24 years old. his mother, trician writes, and i quote, there was an altercation with someone inside a store. the fight was broken up but the other young man still shot him. and then stood over him a second time, shot him again. he was a college graduate. he was known as a big basketball player for al better takes making -- albertas magnus. he played overseas for two seasons before covid hit. my son saw a lot of gun violence growing up in the city and he became victim to it, even though he tried his best to beat all the odds with a bachelor degree in communication. he even played in argentina as a professional basketball player, mentored kids through basketball. he got a proclamation from his work at the parker memorial center and the village where he worked with troubled kids. end of quote. ju quan coach at magnus described him as, quote, the kind of kid who got along with everyone. his likability crossed every age generation. when i ran a camp, 18-year-old kids instantly, he was the guy. they all

allianz sees a lack of sinners sees with hartford. -- sent lack of synergy with hartford. public with the valuation of $7 billion, according to sky news that deal could be completed monday. because he was expected to raise 800 million dollars to a private investment in public equity. -- kazoo expected to raise $800 million through a private investment in public equity. london measured by a percent of residents given one dose followed by new york beating asian hubs in singapore, shanghai and hong kong. hong kong road to immunity the road to immunity 5.3%. rishaad: yes looking at this but nothing versus new york. at one level 30.8% of people having one dose, but the numbers which have been completed are much higher, in your where new york city is topping london by fully inoculating more people. 11% of its population and in london only 2.3% of residents have had their total vaccinations done, have been double dosed. u.s. cities likely to be more successful here as well, as we have the johnson & johnson single-dose vaccine started to be administered as well. so that is where w

but that's how it is. >> and, jim, the hartford mayor's office in connecticut where they're doing allctually going to partner with them to help reach this community with vaccines in the middle of covid, so it's amazing to see, they came with nothing and what they're doing for all their neighbors. >> yeah, and listen, it's great to put a spotlight because these are the kind of folks who don't often get their story out there and they're the ones suffering the most. appreciate you doing that. i'm sure folks at home do, too. >>> the other story we're following, the duchess of sussex is pushing back against comments that the british broadcaster piers morgan made about her mental health, doubting her story. she's now filed a formal complaint. we'll have new details ahead. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst psst you're good if you have risk factors like heart disease, diabetes and raised triglycerides,... ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪ vascepa, when added to your statin,... ...is cli

chubb has yet to receive a response from hartford. a pandemic slump and supply chain problems in america. sales total 10.4 billion dollars in the third quarter which is far below analyst projections of $11 billion. recovery has shuttered doors and europe weighing on the results. coming up next, oil extending losses in the asian session. we have the details ahead. ♪ want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile, you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network? sure thing! and with fast, nationwide 5g included - at no extra cost? we've got you covered. so join the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction... ...and learn how much you can save at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings. (announcer) back pain hurts. you can spend thousands and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo. you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve back pain, and tone your entire body. (man) and you're stretching your lower back on there. there is no bet

hartford says it's reviewing the proposal. issued a safety warning after learning of the death of a child due to an accident revolving a treadmill. a second recent incident resulted in significant injury. the company says it's devastated, adding it builds its product with safety in mind, but once them to keep them with children -- away from children when not in use. that's the bloomberg business flash. anna: laura wright in london. back to the market conversation. financials were the only sector to end the day higher in the u.s.. in europe, banks were the second-best group, posting a 2% gain. with higher yields, our banks the next big bet? that place favorably for europe. dani burger is here with a look at this scene. how have attitudes changed toward the banking sector? dani: you and i and mark, we all surely this -- receive a lot, seeing here is the next -- saying here is the next right. more and more, everything i'm getting is about banks. i have one about buying bank of america call. this narrative that starting to emerge

i spoke to a the head of a program just starting out in hartford connecticut, hartford health care programt this issue very much. they already vaccinated hundreds of people in this area. they're planning to expand to the rest of the state and tell me currently they have 4,300 patients who are homebound who are eligible for the vaccine and want their services. one of those people is rita fuller. she's 83 years old, and she got her second dose of the moderna vaccine in her living room yesterday. this is her house behind me. i was in there with her. take a listen. >> i had no means of going, unless i had an aide take me, and i'm limited with electronics. i only have the jitterbug flip phone, so i don't have any electronics in the house. so this is wonderful really, it really is. >> it's really, really challenging to pull these programs off. mine, these nurses are really in a rate against the clock every single day because these vaccines can only be unrefrigerated so long so they're getting from home to home across the region to make this possible. alex? >> i love this story. go rita. that was

he was delivered to a general who sent him to hartford, connecticut. he was paroled and sent back to new york city in 1777. according to a petition of the county committee of safety, a group of patriot americans sent to governor george clinton in december 1777, delancey was supposed to remain at his house while on parole, not engaging in military activity. instead, he reportedly quickly returned to the head of the unit and, according to the petition, was acting with the greatest venom a magic double against the good people of this county. and to land sea, the name dylan see, particularly coming from the activities of glances cowboys, this particular unit was quickly branded outlaws and savage, notorious men acting in this county, pillaging, plundering, stealing, miss treating residents of any sort, not asking first if they were loyalist or patriot. and so the name dylan see was incredibly, i think it evoked a lot of anger and emotional reactions in the county and beyond. one of the more noteworthy events that delancey's cowboys were involved in was a f

everyone in connecticut wanted hartford and everyone in delaware wanted norman 10 and everyone in massachusetts wanted boston. nobody wanted the capitol capitol to be in another state. they all knew political power would follow the capitol and it would be an economic boon and no one wanted another city to have a leg up. ham for 25 years there was a fight over where the capitol city should be. next slide. core functioning government. we were living under the articles of confederation a loose quote unquote friendship. it took several drafts and years to even ratify the article. the problems the article didn't have courts. it had a camera will legislature and that's it but they could raise money to pay back the veterans. they couldn't govern. it was utterly and wholly ineffectual. we lacked the capitol city elect functioning government good luck with that and this is what washington responds to. next slide. on everyone's minds and it was written in newspapers have we fought for this? washington weighs in and says we are either a united people and united for federal purposes or we are 13 independen

everyone in connecticut voted hartford or new haven. everyone in delaware voted wilmington, everyone in massachusetts voted boston . parochial interest rate. nobody wanted a capital on lyrical power would follow. it would be an economic boom and no one wanted another city to have a leg up, everybody wanted something for 25 years there is a fight over where the capital city should be. next slide. for a functioning government, we were working under the articles of confederation . a loose league of friendship. it took several drafts and years to even ratify the articles. the problem the articles didn't have a president . they had a unicameral legislature. they couldn't raise money to pay back the veterans, they couldn't govern because it was utterly and wholly ineffectual so we lackthe capital city, we lacked a functioning government , and this is what washington responds to. next slide. on everyone's mind that it was written new newspapers, washington weighs in. he says we are eager to uniting people and united for federal purposes or we

hartford stocks surging by close to 11% yesterday becky?on. they say it could deny their states the ability to cut taxes. ohio actually filed a lawsuit on this wednesday joining us right now is one of the leaders of the attorneys general coalition. georgia attorney general christopher carr ag carr, thanks for being with us today this is a little difficult for people to understand if you haven't been following along to the intricacies of this argument why don't you explain what you think the problem is. >> very simply, becky, thank you for having me on this morning, by the way very simply, this covid bill also going to be known as the biden tax cut ban bill because an 11th hour provision that was put in that says basically you can't use any of these funds directly or indirectly for tax and revenue purposes in the states that means no tax deductions or credits or anything to do with rates. if that was allow to stand, becky, it will be the single greatest come man dearring of what states are supposed to do, and that's deal with tax and revenue

chubb is posing a takeover of hartford financial services.he deal would be strategically and financially compelling for both sides. in a sign things are returning to normal, u.s. apple stores are letting customers try on air pads before trying them. it is already been possible in asia for months. i am not sure i would be happy trying them on. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. >> i was just putting in our television messaging app. i don't a guy would do that rate let's take a quick look where we trade. the boj is setting the tone when you look across asian equity markets. this is to the headline, the bank of japan will stop buying etf's outside of those that track the topics. we are going to be across those negotiations, talks happening in alaska. nasdaq futures down 0.3%. tech got hit hard. central banks showing up policy remarks for a long haul flight. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> what is noticeable -- the whole discussion has been we are barely hearing

ed stringham is economics professor at trinity college in hartford, connecticut, and president of americantute for economic research, a free market think—tank. thanks very much forjoining me today. firstly, does it matter that president biden did not have bipartisan support for any of this? ~ ., , of this? well, it was interesting, - of this? well, it was interesting, he - of this? well, it was interesting, he did l of this? well, it was - interesting, he did campaign of this? well, it was _ interesting, he did campaign to say i am going to be appealing to lots of groups and his first major legislation was totally a partisan issue, so people and his party thought it was great, people on the other party said no, it's too big, it's wasteful, and so the fact that this is the way things are starting as a very interesting, maybe a preview of things to come. i maybe a preview of things to come. ., ., ., ., come. i do wonder about that. now, it is _ come. i do wonder about that. now, it is kind _ come. i do wonder about that. now, it is kind of— come. i do wonder about that. now, it is kind of a

hartford financial services has rejected a $23 billion takeover.e deal is not in the best interest of the company and its shareholders. that puts pressure to sweeten the offer. new home sales in the u.s. plunged last month more than 18% to an annualized rate of 775,000. bad weather in some part of the country at prospective buyers at home. citigroup will begin having zoom free fridays, according to a memo from ceo jane fraser to employees. zoom calls will be banned on friday, at least for internal meetings. she designated a firmwide holiday to be known as citi reset day. reset day. kailey: oil is following as concerns reemerge over the global economic recovery. both brent and wti have slipped back into contango. , market structure is key here of bearish market structure. of history, it signals that there are issues with supply, oversupply in the near term, and it could signal near-term weakness. let's get more with christyan malek, jp morgan head of oil and gas research. is there a more longer-term demand picture here, or is it? christyan: the tran

. >>> and chubb confirmed it offered to buy hartford financial.r is valued at $65 a share and stock and cash that is 12% above where the stock opened yesterday. >>> turning attention back to the broader markets. kerry firestone is here with us. >> thanks, frank >> let's talk about it you are saying the markets are all over the place the dow, nasdaq, s&p going in different directions on different days there seems to be one consensus, the cyclical trade is where it's at does that cyclical trade have more room to run >> the cyclical trade has been running since september. the charts of the market september 2nd is the tech names peaked and we started to have enthusiasm about vaccines and reopening. that is when energy and financials and industrials and airlines and casinos started to move that move has accelerated. we moved into this year with big gains in the cyclicals flat or no gains in large tech and a collapse of many of the hot names of 2020 that were new issues, airbnb doordash, trade desk, zoom, teledoc. there were growth stock nos in e middle

born in hartford, connecticut, he served in the air force during the cold war, and while stationed inmargaret. they were inseparable and built a life together in bloomfield, connecticut, raising their children. matthew had a calming presence, his son said, and wanted to serve, whether in local politi, town planning or at the veterans hall. matthew heinz was 8years old. with a trademark toothpick and signature beanie, tony hall had a knack for remembering names. he grew up in oak harbor, washington but lost touch with his family and spent many years in state hospitals. nearly two decades ago, he found a new family at people first, an organization that helps people with disabilities. he worked part-time at mcdonald's while advocating for others like him to achieve their best in life. a close friend said he was always first to offer help and a smile to anyone who needed it. tony hall was 58. veronica gutierrez was a patient, kindhearted and selfless person who loved to draw, her sister told us. the youngest of four children, she had worked at kia -- at kfc the past four years in lovingto

it would represent a 13% premium to hartford's close on wednesday and would be one of the biggest dealsrance industry in years. it has gotten no response yet. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the committee has come to a clear, scientific conclusion, this is a safe and effective vaccine. it's benefits in protecting people from covid-19 with the associated risks of death and hospitalization outweigh the possible risks. jonathan: there is some reputational damage to address in europe, that's for sure. the european medicines agency executive director on the astrazeneca vaccine and the spat we have seen between european nations and that pharma company over the last couple of months on several issues has just been phenomenal, for all the wrong reasons. alongside tom keene, i'm jonathan ferro. lisa abramowicz back with us on monday. we keep going back to a single word, stability. a little bit of stabilities in today's session to close out a chop

i remember talking to a woman who's become a friend in hartford, connecticut. she lost her son just about a month before sandy hook. she remembers when sandy hook happened that she latched on to the number of children who were killed, 20 kids were killed that day in sandy hook. i asked senator bennet, were there survivors from the shooting in the supermarket in boulder, he said he had to check and i will check as well, but he wasn't sure there were individuals that were seriously injured. if that is the case, there's parallels to sandy hook, the weapons being used in these crimes are so lethal, so powerful, increasingly it's thoord survive wounds when -- to survive wounds when a bullet enters your body a speed, the bullets that are coming from an ar-15 weapon. in sandy hook, 20 kids were shot and all 20 died. the number 20 was meaningful to my friend because her son was 20 years old when he was killed on october 20, 2012, the year of sandy hook. he was killed by a 20-year-old and he was the 20th victim of gun violence that year in hartford, connecticut. she tol

footnote of congressman gaetz' alert was a reference to an article written by rick rain of "the hartford so to see a conversation that i have been engaging with people on twitter become, really, a twitter -- become, really, a national-news story, certainly with the celebrity aspect, an international-news story. but it's really talking about the deprivation of rights of disabled people. and it's why our entire community has really been having that conversation for a while. >> yeah. can you give me a sense of how the connecticut legal rights project helps conserved people hold their conservator accountable? >> absolutely. there have been a -- i can give a few different examples. is that sometimes when there is a conservator of the state appointed, they are required to do accountings on a regular basis. we represent clients who don't always get those accountings, on a regular basis. sometimes, there are questions about that accounting, making sure people's money is managered properly. but often, we have clients come to us because they feel while the conservatorship may have been put in plac

i spoke to this program here in hartford county. it started working on their efforts back in january. they were ahead of the game. they told me about the logistical nightmare they had to overcome in the last couple of months with administering the doses. it's hard enough to set up vaccination sites. but imagine if it is people's homes all across a region. they have time limitations. nurses are racing against the clock every single day to make sure that they can administer these doses before they go bad. on top of that, staffing issues. the home care nurses already work so hard every day to meet their responsibilities across an entire region. it really takes a full-time -- it's like another full-time job to administer these vaccinations as well. this program here in connecticut says they will be expanding to the rest of the state. they have currently 4,300 other people who are ready to get the vaccine who are homebound that they are hoping to get the vaccine to in the coming months. overall, really these programs are just saying that

hartford's michelle kingston spoke to the man who took the video. >> it's quite jarring. it's really kind of dramatic to watch this is video taken on sunday afternoon in san francisco a woman clinging on to a vehicle trying to get her purse back after 3 suspects approached her on bush street while she was walking with a friend the victim, a 33 year-old asian woman we didn't know what was happening. we all came over and. >> just kind of we're all shocked. i first didn't know what was happening. benjamin freemantle heard the commotion and ran to his apartment window and started recording. this is like a full on robbery right now. and that's kind of my phone out and started recording according to police, the suspects also kicked and punched the victim before dragging her. she then fell to the pavement. the suspects then fled the scene. if you have any information regarding this robbery contact police in san francisco, michelle kingston kron 4 news. and this 75 year-old san francisco woman who was attacked on march 17th and managed to fight off her attacker. >> has nearly a m

thooiz these nightmarish massacres are tens of the hundreds of deaths that happen in communities and hartford and elsewhere and my colleagues will have to answer to their constituents and these deaths are stunning, savage, shocking, but tragically predictable, unsurprising because congress has been complicit and there is a moral imperative dynamic here. >> i want to give you a chance to respond to what senator ted cruz said to you during a hearing. let's take a look at what he had to say. >> the senator from connecticut said it's time for us to do something. i agree. it is time for us to do something. every time there's a shooting we play this ridiculous theater where this committee gets together and proposes a bunch of laws that would do nothing to stop these murders. >> ridiculous theater so says the senator from texas. this, though, appears to be the go-to argument for a number of republicans. >> i believe in thoughts and prayer, but then blocking action as senator cruz has done or saying he thinks there ought to be action and then actually making proposals that weaken the law as he has do

haddam, connecticut, the connecticut river, and at the center is a steamer ship called "the city of hartford," which was right at the river. these local touches and branding on these notes multiplied out, so you had thousands of unique bills all circulating simultaneously for the american public -- simultaneously. for the american public, that meant having this system with all different types of american currency. the thing that made this system difficult to deal with is that they could trade at face value at the institution that -- or they would have a discount if there was a perceived fear that they would not be able to be redeemed properly for gold or silver coins if they were brought back to the institution that issued them. what this meant is that if you had a note that was circulating near the bank that issued it, it could circulate at face value, but the further away a cot or if the bank had public questions about how reputable it was, it would be traded at a discount. thatseparate from banknotes like this, there was also a huge number of shin plasters that circulated simultaneously.

hartford, $2 million. madison, wisconsin, $2 million. minneapolis, $8 million. new york, $1 billion. norman, $865,000. oklahoma city, $5.5 million. philadelphia, $33 million. portland, oregon, $3 million. san francisco, $120 million. seattle, $69 million. washington, d.c., $15 million cut. that's what democrats have done over the last year. i would yield one minute to the gentleman from the great state of utah, mr. owens. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. owens: thank you. mr. speaker, i rise in opposition to h.r. 1280. i spent the last week talking with law enforcement officers in utah. these men and women are heroes. they're good, honest officers who risk their lives every day to keep us safe. i asked them about h.r. 1280 and this is what they said and i quote. this will destroy public safety. we haven't done anything to earn this type of distrust. this will push good enforcement out of the business. utah is an amazing place. we have the right to protect. let's keep them here. police reform is necessary. we need to give o

hartford said it is carefully considering the proposal. jackie: thank you for that, lydia hu.ffer the young immigrants known as crimeers as well as migrant farm workers and families the opportunity to become citizens. maria bartiromo spoke to jim jordan on his concerns. maria: you're the ranking member on the judiciary committee. you've got jurisdiction over immigration law. you managed the floor debate today for two democrat backed amnesty bills. you're not being heard? >> well, we call them out on the floor. we have a robust debate on the floor. the one amnesty bill is so bad it gives amnesty to 3 million illegallies, at the same time has taxpayer dollars used to help illegals apply through this grant program, apply for amnesty itself. such a deal for the taxpayer. jackie: this is coming after dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas will visit the southern border in texas today. joining me now former house speaker and fox news contributor newt gingrich. good morning, sir. great to see you as always. >> good morning. good to be with you. jackie: the sound bite from jim jordan there

i'm up here in northern hartford county. i just did see a sheriff's car drive five.s not like we are here without any police. but i'm looking out sunday morning out the back window and it's beautiful. there is nobody around. the rural part of the county, there are only cornfields, i don't know what's out there now, it's about to turn green. i could scream and nobody could hear me. you have to have guns, my wife is here, i want her to have something to protect herself. i the time the police get here it's going to be a few minutes. you have to protect yourself, you are the police really. in maryland the laws are very strict and we follow all the laws, we lock up all of our weapons, our weapons are locked up at all times, but we can get them at a moments notice. here's the thing, mental health, people have been saying it all morning and that's what it's about. if you see something, say something. you can go online and see all of these guys, the aurora, colorado guy all of his interviews are on there. we had a guy in maryland at prairie hall a couple of years ago, a kid

is how coach mike calian, the winningest women basketball coach in my hometown high school, new hartford, new york, described junior sensation, kya henderson. not only is she one of the top 50 basketball recruits in the nation, she's a straight a student, a humble leader, and a viral sensation. she scored her 2,000th point this week, wean with the dramatically shortened season due to the covid virus. the coach describes her as a special player whose work ethic shows on the court and in the record books where she holds at least 12 other school records for the spartans. kaia herself remains mum hmmbleble knowing she's helping her team get to sectionals next season. she's inspired by her beloved move who passed away in 2014 who was devoted to her success. she also credits her dad, and four big brothers, who push her to the new limits each day, but there is more. she's now started a viral 10th hour challenge during the height of the connect to inspire others to protect -- perfect a craft. check it out. the 10-k hours challenge. congratulations to kaia on her incredible success on and off the

a round of applause, yes hartford, 64 degrees. >> kudos, too, girl. >> yay >>> good morning.ologist kari hall. taking a look at our high temperatures today, it's going to feel more like summer across the bay area. we'll reach into the mid 80s for the inland valleys and even warmer tomorrow, but then after that, we start to cool down from friday into the weekend, it's going to be a nice spring-like weekend for easter sunday, reaching 69 degrees, and a chance of showers in the forecast by early next week, as we cool down to the mid-60s in san francisco, will go back to the 50s. >> and that's your late forecast. >> dylan, thank you. >>> coming up next, a pending invasion that's been looming underground for 17 years >> yes, because we don't have enough to worry about. tom costello has everything you need to know about the billions of noisy cicadas that are about to emerge across more than a dozen states that's right it's happening, right after this can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce

crystal meth, and even that he had covid 19 because as we know, covid 19 ca have problems with the hartford they're going to say that those are the things that led to the heart attack and that would cause a death in that the use o force had nothing to do with it at the end, sandra it's going t be quite a decision for the jur to make. >> there will be so many moment inside of that courtroom as the trial plays out over matter of days and weeks as far as star witnesses are concerned as far as what will be the defining moment of this trial. how is that setting up at this point? >> i think the video itself is if you had to pack the star witness, the star witness so far , but as the days go on, the video is going to sort of not take center stage anymore. we're going to get into probabl a battle of medical experts. this cause of death will be important. if something is a homicide it doesn't mean it's a criminal homicide. this is all going to turn very delicately on what the jury believed was the actual cause o death. the prosecutor gets a little bi of an edge here because under the law, as long as

chubb trying to buy hartford we saw news of this railroad deal for kansas city southern this week.k old sectors feeling like they have economic tailwinds. this represents about 8% of total u.s. market cap at this pace if we kept it up throughout the whole year so at this point i don't think it's necessarily something that you're going to see really recede because you have the capital markets very accommodating, very good credit conditions and of course high stock prices for currency at least for now, guys. >> are you saying it's a bullish sign that these executives can see now to the other side and have the confidence to grow their businesses >> yeah. >> who would have thought one year after this companies would be in this position where they're making deals it feels like yesterday when they were suspending buybacks and refrenching and layoffs and cost cuts. >> that's the way it goes. conditions have to lead the way here no ceo is going to say my competition is really cheap, their stock is in the gutter, i'm going to have to buy it. it's much more when confidence seems to return to

today i rise to honor the life and memory of new hartford new york police officer, joseph core. 15 years ago last month, officer core was shot and killed in the line of duty while in pursuit of a robbery suspect. joe core, who was born and raised in my hometown was a dedicated father to katelyn, a loving husband to tracy, and a hero who served and protected our community with honor. today the officer joseph d. core foundation proudly honors joe's memory and gives back to his fellow members in blue by supporting other families who have experienced limb lar tragedies. his parents continue to -- similar tragedies. his parents continue to provide love and counsel to those families as well. his death is a sad reminder of the dangers our brave men and women face each day in the line of duty. these heroes deserve our unwavering respect for their sacrifices that they make each and every day to keep our communities safe. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i seek unanimous consent to s

the final observation, we saw last week this bid for hartford financial, even the regional bank deale these sectors where they feel like they have tailwinds in their favor will try to consolidate their advantage with these horizontal mergers. so most likely it's going to be a trend. >> that's interesting. peter, do you see that trend continuing and what do you think it says about where we are in the cycle or broader market theme? >> yeah, you know, i've been favoring cyclicals over technology now for a while i think the cyclical trade does have some room to run. how much more room to run, though, i'm not sure i'm seeing this surge in growth as being inorganic and stimulus driven primarily and when i just look back a year and change ago, it really wasn't this healthy environment that so many seem to be referring to and so i'm not sure once the stimulus makes its way through the economy that it's gang busters all over again, because i just didn't see the gang busters before that said, deal makers make deals. while there's a window, i would expect that they will continue to do so in cyc

. >>> hartford financial is up fi 15%, confirming an unsolicited takeover from chubb.p seniors compare and shop for medicare options in their areas using licensed, trusted advisors and an online platform. gohealth has compounded at 52% a year for 20 years. we believe we're just beginning to realize the opportunity to improve access to healthcare for consumers. we believe we're just beginning to realize the opportunity i'm a verizon engineer, part of the team that built 5g right. the only one from america's most reliable network. we designed our 5g to make the things you do every day, better. with 5g nationwide, millions of people can now work, listen, and stream in verizon 5g quality. and in parts of many cities where people can use massive capacity, we have ultra wideband. the fastest 5g in the world. this is the 5g that's built for you. this is 5g built right. only from verizon. this is how you become the best! [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] [triumphantly yells] [ding] don't get mad. get e*trade and take charge o

hartford, $2 million. madison, wisconsin, $2 million. minneapolis, $8 million. new york, $1 billion. norman, $865,000. oklahoma city, $5.5 million. philadelphia, $33 million. portland, oregon, $3 million. san francisco, $120 million. seattle, $69 million. washington, d.c., $15 million cut. that's what democrats have done over the last year. i would yield one minute to the gentleman from the great state of utah, mr. owens. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. owens: thank you. mr. speaker, i rise in opposition to h.r. 1280. i spent the last week talking with law enforcement officers in utah. these men and women are heroes. they're good, honest officers who risk their lives every day to keep us safe. i asked them about h.r. 1280 and this is what they said and i quote. this will destroy public safety. we haven't done anything to earn this type of distrust. this will push good enforcement out of the business. utah is an amazing place. we have the right to protect. let's keep them here. police reform is necessary. we need to give o

along with a couple of monthly periodicals, and i worked in radio, too, at a very small station in hartfordonsin so i watched both industries change dramatically, and i just wanted to talk about that because if someone would want to comment. i mean, before the revolution of digital there was the revolution of desktop publishing and i went through that when we had all machines and they were doing-typesetting and within it seemed like a year there were macs on everyone's table and the industry had changed overnight. we also, you know, had dark rooms for photographers. it's very labor intensive to get a photo on the front page of the newspaper. it was a big deal and then all of a sudden that was began and everything was digital. shoppers, let me talk about shoppers for a minute. there was a weekly publication loaded with advertising, a huge supplement for weekly newspapers and suddenly they had newspaper content, news content which changed the dynamic of the industry or they simply kind of went away, and i know that was another big source of income for them. and on -- on. radio side, i mean, i

i teesed him sometimes about the fact that -- teesed him about the fact that he was born in hartford, connecticut, but moved to vermont at the age of 11. did that make him a real vermonter? and the reaction i got from him was, patrick, my great-great-grandfather served as governor of vermont in the late 1850's. i had to admit the judge had me there. he always considered vermont as home, and we're grateful that he did. marcelle and i enjoyed our friendship and we send our sincere condolences to his wife maria and his five children and five grandchildren. i would also note in concluding that judge hall's former law clerks released a touching tribute, and i ask consent -- i will ask consent in a moment it be printed in the record along with a list of their names. over 60 law clerks. and i ask consent that at the conclusion of my remarks, their statement and their names be included in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. leahy: madam president, vermont and the legal community and the federal bench have lost a great champion of justice. as chief judge livingston conclu