janet woodcock is good to see you. acting commissioner, you really are not involved in the regulatory processr.. before january 2021 so i appreciate that but i'm deeply concerned that the scandal that is been promoted under previous administration is going to scar the lives of children for the rest of their lives. and what we are hearing about how is that double lung transplant on 13 and 14 -year-olds. it takes my breath away. a federal judges were the fda to speed up regulations and knowing they have advocated regulatory authority and do you agree that he was correct in that regard. janet: as you said i was not involved in the previous discussions that currently am committed to getting this done it possible but that dates set byby the court. >> so the previous administration at one point said they were going to be in proclaimers they reversed themselves and as a result, menthol jewel caught his increased by thousand percent among hostile hundred school students. was it a mistake to exempt disposal. janet: i was not in

janet: i was just going to go there. in the story of the creation of the oh dni or dni director of national intelligence is really a signature accomplishment of your time in the congress. and i am not sure that can be created in today's world and the congress but maybe you could share with the viewers some of the ins and outs what you went through to bring that legislation over the goal line. jane: well let's understand the finally back to 2004, which is centuries ago and political time. and that was the time when the parties talked to each other and was much more functional place. i actually thought about - they actually put the country first and some people watching this i think that is delusional. but i lived through this. in a dead pretty good probably all of you did most of you but it any rate, setting up his command function was a recommendation of the 911 commission and it also was a recommendation of something called the joint inquiry, of 911. and that was a group, it was intelligence community house and senate a

janet reporta.infecciones son por delta puede causar mÁs severa. janet: expertos de salud dicen que los vacunados con pfizer y moderna estÁn protegidos. los que sufren son los jÓvenes que aÚn no quieren vacunarse. >> ahora estÁn con una versiÓn del virus mÁs agresiva, mÁs severa. y si estÁn menos vacunados es probable que se contraÍgan. janet: estados en el sur del paÍs la tasa de vacunaciÓn no llega al 40 %. es donde mÁs se propaga el virus y la variante delta. la casa blanca movilizarÁ equipos mÉdicos a estados con focos del virus. [habla en inglÉs] janet: la Única soluciÓn para frenar la variante delta es la vacunaciÓn, aseguran expertos. >> si alguien quiere protecciÓn adicional recomendarÍa lugares pÚblicos, en lugar donde hay mucha gente. usar mascarilla. janet: los cdc no actualizarÁn las guias para uso de mascarilla a nivel nacional. [habla en inglÉs] >> hay flexibilidad y depende de cada comunidad las recomendaciones cambian. janet: estadÍsticas revelan que el 99, 5 % de los fallecidos por

janet rodrÍguez nos informa desde washington. a la casa blanca y dicen no ver acciÓn concreta por parte del gobierno de joe biden. >> al no hacer esto por nosotros, sabiendo que son tan culpables como las personas que nos estÁn matando. janet: el asesor principal nos asegura que sÍ habrÁ acciÓn. >> nosotros vamos a tomar medidas necesarias tambiÉn para quienes sean responsables por esos abusos en contra de los cubanos. se han arrestado a mÁs de 150 personas. incluso varios activistas y periodistas. eso es algo que tenemosque tomar acciÓn al respecto. janet: medidas que dice se tomarÁ con la colaboraciÓn internacional. >> estamos teniendo conversaciones con canadÁ, con la organizaciÓn de estados americanos, naciones unidas tambiÉn con nuestros aliados en europa y latinoamÉrica para que todos creamos una expectativa sobre la elecciÓn que debe tomar cuba. que lo determinan los cubanos, pero que se respeten los derechos fundamentales. janet: que tienen los cubanos hoy el mensaje de la casa blanca iba directo a los cubanos en la isla

janet yellen: thank you, judy.t's a pleasure to be with you. ♪ judy: today the washington post published excerpts from a new book by reporters carol leonnig and phil rucker describing how -- that contain the shauna hsing -- astonishing details of how the military were about former president trump's actions in the final days of his administration. to join -- to talk about that i'm joined by nick schiffrin and yamiche alcindor. some blockbuster material in this book. let's start with what we were just discussing. and a lot of it has to do with the fears on the part of the joint chiefs chair mark milley. what were they? nick schifrin: yes. so, milley and other military's fears about what president trump was capable of, about the lack of confidence in his decision-making really accelerated when trump fired secretary of defense mark esper. that was in early november, when trump was threatening to fire other senior officials, including cia director gina haspel, and when he installed loyalists to run the pentagon. current

janet: yeah.nflation expectations and the euro area has been struggling to go up. it's not necessarily a bad thing. it suggests that the inflation that we are seeing across the globe is basically transitory in nature. i think the market gets that. we will just have to see how it develops. ultimately, it's a haven for equity markets. inflation is indeed transitory. i think our view is that the cyclical value trading in europe indeed has lost momentum. that pick and inflation expectations and yields. that's not in the near term. i think your it -- european investors will be more cautious on that. we will just have to see what the next catalyst is for that trade to go on. very accommodative monetary conditions. we think it will be a gradually up trending market. dani: ok. that near-term weakness in value, do you buy that? will the long-term trend shakeup differently from that? janet: we are already positioned for reflation at the earliest part of the year. we kept that position. at this point, we are

janet: hasta el momento solo lo han hecho funcionarios.idas que ya se venÍan considerando desde hace meses. ilia: muchas gracias. nueva york busca respuestas contundentes a una ola de violencia en sus calles. pasÓ 21 aÑos preso en mÉxico por el asesinato de un hombre que estÁ vivo. ya se reencontrÓ con su familia. el hombre mÁs rico del mundo cumpliÓ su sueÑo de ir al espacio de ¿tu balance de vida y trabajo? inexistente. necesitas contratar. necesito indeed. indeed instant match inmediatamente encuentra candidatos que cumplen con tu descripción de empleo. redime tu crédito de 75 dólares en indeed.com/balance ilia: la senadora demÓcrata y el candidato demÓcrata a la alcaldÍa a new york, presentaron un proyecto de ley para calificar de delito federal el trÁfico de armas entre estados. dÍas antes, el gobernador de nueva york declarÓ una emergencia por violencia por arma de fuego. blanca: casi todo neoyorquino como esta familia parece tener un incidente que reportar. a veces un lÍo de trÁnsito puede desencadenar en un problema mayor. >> discu

janet: most sailors back then could not read.rds have survived for the original gun names on the uss const fusion. some have names based on records from sister ships. >> a little bit here and there, and we named a few ourselves. the idea was to name it in honor of women in the military, navy, and chief petty officer's. janet: wash was sworn in as the first female chief petty officer on arch 21st, 1917. >> first female to enlist in any branch of service in the first to be equal pay and equal rights and equal benefits, which was unheard of in 1917. her history is what made my history possible. janet: the naming ceremony, which also coincided with women's history month, was streamed on facebook ahead of the ship's reopening to the public. >> people are allowed to come on board and meet our sailors, and they should visit the museum as well. >> the museum is to share the stories of old ironside and spark excitement about maritime heritage, naval service, and the american experience. we are so excited that constitution has more female

janet rodrÍguez nos informa., pero no hizo declaraciones. su equipo sÍ celebrÓ la victoria, dice que estÁ agradecido de estar en casa. la corte suprema de pensilvania anulÓ su sentencia. porque dice que hubo una violaciÓn a sus derechos durante el juicio. un fiscal le prometiÓ inmunidad al actor, pero lo indujo a inculparse en una corte civil. el testimonio se usÓ para juzgarlo tiempo despuÉs. el actor de 83 aÑos cumpliÓ dos aÑos de la sentencia. de tres a diez aÑos que se le habÍa dado. >> la corte se sintiÓ incÓmoda de que se le hace una promesa a una persona. esa persona utiliza la promesa, se incrimina pensando que no va a ir corte criminal. despuÉs un fiscal elegido diferente decide cambiar la decisiÓn. janet: 60 mujeres lo acusaron de crÍmenes sexuales. sÓlo un caso procediÓ en corte. [habla en inglÉs] >> estoy muy angustiada con la injusticia de todo esto. janet: el actor nunca admitiÓ culpabilidad. quiÉn fuera su esposa en pantalla celebrÓ la noticia diciendo que un error judicial se corregiÓ. la corte di

janet yellen saying it could be medium term.is inflation story >> good morning. i don't think it's fearful it is recognizing that what's your definition of transitory? how long if it is medium term or long term, it could last for a time it will take time to fix the supply chain issues. there is inflation, dom. you have a cpi at 5% 10% in the last few months ppi 7% annualized. the prices paid and ism report and you are back to 1979le leve. you have wage increases and shelter now on the rise because moratoriums have been lifted part of this is going to be transitory whatever that means in terms of the timeline some of it is not transitory i think the wages and shelter are things to keep an eye on 9.2 million job openings out there. the economists in the jolt company is saying that you can't find jobs. they can't find people to fill the jobs they have to increase wages. you and i have anecdotal information about the pressures that we're seeing in terms of pricing. the key going forward is do companies have pricing power that is wha

janet: lo puede hacer.n la autoridad de requerir la vacuna aÚn cuando solamente haya sido aprobada de emergencia, esperamos que el presidente haga ese anuncio maÑana. ilia: gracias. mientras la pandemia experimenta un repunte y las autoridades piden que todos se vacunen, el dueÑo de un restaurante de california hace lo contrario. el propietario de este restaurante pide pruebas de que los clientes no estÁn vacunados y el pÚblico respondiÓ dejando bajas calificaciones para el restaurante en las plataformas en lÍnea. a la variante delta se le suma ahora una cepa colombiana de coronavirus que se extiende por los estados unidos. varios casos de esta cepa se han detectado en la florida, donde se registra uno de cada cinco contactos en el paÍs. aÚn no se sabe exactamente quÉ tan peligrosa es esta variante colombiana, pero los expertos advierten que la van a vigilar de cerca. tenemos el reporte. reportero: colombia tiene mÁs de 4.000.000 de casos positivos de covid 19 y suma mÁs de 119.000 muertos. aunque la vacuna

janet: las protestas ya estÁn causando urgencia. y polÍtica que piden se ajuste. jorge: el gobernador de texas quiere arrestar a legisladores demÓcratas sobre un proyecto de ley que requerirÍa el derecho al voto de hispanos y afroamericanos. claudia: ellos son congresistas demÓcratas de texas, pero vinieron a la capital para bloquear un proyecto de leyde reforma electoral. ahora acusan a los legisladores de violar la ley. >> nosotros no tenemos miedo. sabemos que estamos aquÍ luchando para los derechos de nuestra comunidad. claudia: le respondieron que regresen de inmediato. " serÁn arrestados ni bien vuelvan. serÁn encerrados dentro del capitolio de texas ", dijo curioso. los demÓcratas de texas dicen no dar su brazo a torcer. >> en aviones privados los demÓcratas viajaron a washington para saltarse la votaciÓn de uno de los proyectos de ley electoral mÁs restrictivos del paÍs. la ley prohibirÍa los centros de votaciÓn de 24 horas y el voto en automÓvil. afectando principalmente la participaciÓn de minorÍas Étnicas. pero esta acciÓ

anna: janet, thank you very much. janet mui from brewin dolphin.berg radio and about 45 minutes. one of the world's largest alternative management firms has seen its profit and assets under management surge to new highs during the pandemic. in his first interview as ceo, he spoke to bloomberg's jason kelly about the vision for the business. >> it will continue to be hugely important. it is a massive source of profit. and it is a massive source of intellectual capital for every part of the firm. it is not the same growth trajectory as some of the other businesses nor should it be. we have -- we serve clients and our job is to serve clients and provide them excess return. accepting more capital just means returns go down. private equity is a little like the farming business. you plant and you harvest. the business goes up, you sell things in the business goes down. that is the nature of the business. we have seen a lot of press, too much money chasing too few deals. i have been hearing this for 36 years. when i arrived on wall street in 1985i thought

a huge win potentially for janet yellen.finitely a huge win for janet yellen and the biden administration and the united states coming back from a time when most countries were not listening to us on foreign policy. it is in most of the countries interest to come to some kind of deal. they've wanted to avoid a race to the bottom. you do not want to say the irish are on the bottom but they have made money by having low tax rates. this does not prohibit countries from having higher tax rates. it is expected the united states and others will be above that. when companies are looking at where they should locate, it will be a question of not just taxes, but other expenses that should even out. it also should get rid of some of what we used to call in versions in the united states, where companies would move their mailing address to another country like ireland and keep other production facilities here to pay the irish tax rate. taylor: it is interesting. how some of those countries respond? ireland, switzerland? are they involved

janet yellen optimistic u.s. lawmakers can approve the 15% minimum rate this year. mixed messaging. the u.k. repairs to lift covid restrictions, including its mask mandate, but the vaccine minister says face coverings will still be expected indoors. good morning and happy monday, manus. i know for a lot of investors and probably everyone in england, it is a tired and sad morning. amongst the tears, they have to figure out what will happen with all of these various central-bank decisions as we start to concern ourselves with have we reached peak global growth? what we hear from policymakers so far this week will have a big difference on how you trade the change in global growth. manus: yes, and as i have said, it is a redressing of the central bank decision, sort of the harvey nichols display of what to expect. the ecb goes for a light touch, what will the rbnz do? if you look at the pboc versus christine lagarde, i am surprised the euro has not moved lower. in many ways, it was a reiteration of what we already knew. for her, it was about what shape does the clearer

janet: la reducciÓn del pago mensual podrÍa ser de hasta 25%.tiene dificultades econÓmicas. la modificaciÓn del prÉstamo que se harÍa sin costo al prestatario, se extenderÍa la vida de la hipoteca. el 50% de los prÉstamos asegurados por agencias federales van directamente a familias hispanas . >> es un nÚmero de prÉstamos significativos. >> a nivel nacional, casi 2 millones de estadounidenses aÚn siguen aplazando sus pasos de hipotecas. a pesar de las ayudas econÓmicas que se han dado durante el Último aÑo y medio. mucha de esa ayuda, incluyendo la prohibiciÓn de desalojo se vence este verano. ahora el gobierno trata de mitigar una crisis mayor. ellie: pasamos a la campaÑa de inmunizaciÓn contra el covid—19. a pesar de la desconfianza en que sienten muchas personas hacia la vacuna, la inoculaciÓn ha comenzado a acelerarse nuevamente, sobre todo en los estados que estÁn siendo mÁs golpeados por el repunte de contagios por la variante delta. lourdes del rÍo nos tiene los alarmantes cifras de casos. lourdes del puntos del paÍs estÁ entrando en una

janet, good to talk to you — general... 0k. janet, good to talk to you for _ general... 0k. we are keeping a close eye on here at the bbc. for many restaurant workers, covid—19 was the breaking point. and their decision not to return to work has caused a massive labour shortage in the industry. michelle fleury discoveres this is one of the millions of folk —— workers who have left the restaurant industry for good. will we left them but the response ability of the employer for us response ability of the employerfor us is response ability of the employer for us is low. response ability of the employerfor us is low. we do response ability of the employer for us is low. we do a lot but we don�*t feel like we see a lot. bile restaurants complain other staff shortage, —— while restaurants complain other staff shortage, there is actually a wage shortage. i think this conversation needs to happen for people to realise that if they are valued, they will work harder.— will work harder. the restaurant _ will work harder. the restaurant industry i will work harder. the l restaurant indu

janet, vince is surrogate mother got a call from jesse's mom. >> and she said, janet, there's been an? what do you mean he's been shot? >> vince cousin tim immediately left his home in virginia and travel to kentucky, still in disbelief. >> how can you survive two times in afghanistan come home to be shot by some worthless thug? that didn't even know him. >> you must have felt horrible for jesse and for the kids? >> absolutely. i must of call directly 50 times. i was trying to figure out what was going on and be there for her and the kids. >> by now, jesse had left the christian county sheriff's department and headed home. >> she's picked up by a friend. the >> day after the murder local police and agents from campbell more canvassing the goslyn neighborhood. this was an army investigators and local investigators? >> it is. >> they knocked on the door of william ray, the couple who lived next to the gaza lens. what they had to say was so compelling that they asked them to come in for an interview >> you said you have some information about something that mrs. goslyn had told you perta

today we have an interview with janet yellen in the show. what's driving the action in the final action of trade. jay powell testifying for a second day to congress, this time in front of the bank committee, facing questions about inflation, the economy and more those highlights ahead jobless claims hitting a pandemic era low and the empire state manufacturing index blew a past expectations. morgan stanley rounding out the strong bank results. 59 minutes to go in the session. energy, tech, small caps are seeing the biggest decline and we have a big first on cnbc interview coming your way from california janet yellen joining us to talk about the global minimum tax deal, her read on inflation with the new numbers this week, the tech crackdown in china and more and also the day the checks go out for the child tax credit for american families. >> we cannot wait, looking forward to that interview. looking straight to the market tech pulling back, energy also underpe underperforming. mike is tracking it for us. >> the weakness in tech giving back

janet yellen was optimistic lawmakers can approve minimum rates of at least 15%. a fast-track budget bill, the secretary-treasurer he didn't say if the plan would require a two thirds vote in the senate, an almost impossible get, given republican opposition. it's coming to rome. italy won a dramatic 2020 final against angled in a penalty kick after a 1-1 draw. england scored the first round of the match in just two minutes. leonardo baluchi tallying the equalizer in the second half. extra time didn't change much, and the final shootout was ugly, with italy missing two, and english a heartbreaking three. global news, 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. at least it's the world cup next year, anna. anna: something to look forward to. bloomberg right the latest headlines for you. let's stick with the world of sport. that tense showdown between italy and england. take a look at the reaction we've seen from newspapers and those countries in italy. we are euro

, janet yellen -- janet yellen, about the treaty. i want to go back to the canadian fisheries treaty of 1888. this through grover cleveland -- not grover cleveland alexander. treaties are not siebel things, art -- not simple things, are they? >> that when i have forgotten, but no, i think you have made a very good point. to get a treaty, you must get 2/3 of the senate to agree. janet yellen in venice over the weekend conceded that it could be a year before we get her minimum global corporate tax. i think it could be even longer than that yet i do not think the votes were there in the senate to approve it. tom: are the votes in europe? doesn't europe have to agree on all of this before the u.s. steps in? greg: of course, ireland is the one that steps in all the time. i think there's real concern that it can't win approval and wash -- approval in washington. lisa: is there a concern that both sides don't have consensus, and this is just noise to try to pressure companies into acting differently? greg: i think so, i may be pressured cou

congress, and that is what janet was talking about just now in venice. are two parts to this deal, and the more difficult one has to do with revamping how companies and corporations that are taxed worldwide, that is something where we got a timeline for the first time in some detail from the treasury secretary, who says this could go into next year. and of course, you have to remember there is a political calendar in the united states, too, with midterm elections next year. and the democratic majority for the entire project is always a fragile thing. haidi: yellen's next stop is brussels. how does the eu fit into the big picture here? tony: that has to do with the countries in the eu, which does not have a unified position on this. the countries that have and a fitted from low tax policies, the one that comes to mind is ireland, which has done well out of this and fueled economic development that way, that has always been very controversial inside the eu. certainly a country like germany has been eager to rein that in. yellen needs the eu to get that tog

janet rodrÍguez nos dice cuÁl fue el desenlace de esta reuniÓn.mentada por el fallo que frenÓ las nuevas solicitudes al programa, incluyendo la suya. sentados a la mesa estaban beneficiarias de taca y activistas, lore la que llevan aÑos luchando por una soluciÓn permanente para cientos de miles de jÓvenes soÑadores. >> me quedo a mÍ muy claro que la vicepresidenta estÁ comprometida y nosotros como comunidad, como organizaciones de abogacÍa vamos a encargarnos de que no sea una promesa en vano. >> el compromiso es aceptar la legalizaciÓn que se dio a travÉs del proceso de reconciliaciÓn presupuestario en el congreso. la Única forma viable de lograr una legalizaciÓn este aÑo. " lucharemos incansablemente por esa legalizaciÓn", dijo la vicepresidenta. >> fue muy clara. esto va a ser muy difÍcil porque hay muchas personas que estÁn en nuestra contra. >> deja alrededor de 80,000 nuevos solicitantes de taca. eric ayala nos cuenta que en la reuniÓn no se hicieron promesas, solo se reafirmÓ el compromiso del gobierno de apoyar su causa. patricia: gracias

janet, good evening. >> reporter: major, good evening to you. hospitals across the country are seeing it and the white house task force is sounding the alarm, a rapid rise in the delta variant, and tonight we're hearing pfizer is developing a booster specifically to target that variant. tonight a dire situation is unfolding, the dangerous delta variant, highly transmissible and threatening the unvaccinated is significantly more widespread according to researchers. five undervaccinated areas of the u.s. could be putting the entire nation at risk. according to researchers at georgetown university. the fear is the virus could mutate so significantly in these areas it could defeat vaccines. >> this rapid rise is troubling. >> to be clear, there will likely to continue to be an increase in cases among unvaccinated americans. >> reporter: a study published in the journal "nature" suggests getting just one dose of the vaccine offers little protection against delta. 140 million are unvaccinated, leaving 45% of the country at risk. it's a critical concer

>> as we heard janet yellen say, there are two pillars to this deal.e is pillar number one, which would make multinationals -- require multinationals to pay tax in the places where they operate, which is very different from the current system which is based on where they are based. pillar number two, calls for a minimum tax rate of at least 15%. so far, 130 countries have agreed to this proposal. leaders of the oecd pushing this are hoping to get approval for this later this year when the g20 mate -- meets. and then the plan would go into effect next year. yvonne: we heard from janet yellen saying, she is optimistic about this. she offered her rough framework so far. what are really the chances of this going through in the u.s.? >> well, the big issue is that for pillar number two, that is one that congress can pass on a simple majority in both houses. democrats control both houses. that is something that, if the bind and demonstration wanted to happen, likely it means it will happen. pillar number one is the problem , the one calling for companies --

we get her ♪ it's janet, miss jackson if you're nasty ♪ >> that is of course janet jackson's hit songits for jackson. now for the first time they're releasing >>> that is, of course, janet jackson's hit "nasty girl." a stream of other hits for jackson. now for the first time they're releasing music under their own names. ahead, we'll share why now is the right time after more than 35 years of making hits for other artists. >>> we'll be right back. okay, we'r're not gonnnna askr discouounts on floloor models,ss or displayays. shopopping mallsls can be a big trigger for young homeowners turning g into theirir parent. you ever t think aboutut the ststorage opereration a place lilike this mumust rel? -no.o. they j just sell c candles, and theyey're makingng overhe? you knknow what kikind of f fish those e are? -no. -e-eh, don't b be coy. [ l la] [ snsniffs, cleaears throat] koi fifish. it canan be overwhwhelming. think a sesecond. have we seseen this shshirt be? progressssive can't t save u from b becoming yoyour paren. but t we can savave you mony whenen you bundldle hohome and aututo wi

works nowadays, the best of the best, thank you, put that law degree to work, next up on "kudlow" janetn global tax crusade it's going to hurt america's best companies and put america last and will talk about it with steve moore, the hero of the story is ireland and maybe hungry, i am "kudlow", stay with us, thank you madame psaki you helped the conservative cause helped the conservative cause enormous helped the conservative cause enormous helped the conservative cause enormous helped the conservative cause enormous ♪ ♪ ♪ easy tools on the chase mobile app. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. only 6% of us retail businesses have a black owner. that needs to change. so, i did something. i created a black business accelerator at amazon. and now we have a program that's dedicated to making tomorrow a better day for black businesses. ♪ ♪ i am tiffany. and this is just the beginning. ♪ ♪ what makes new salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and

janet, you might have an opportunity to go to space soon. tell us about that. >> well, currently, cross my fingers, i am a second-round citizen candidate for space for humanity. i just got an email. i have to fill out a bit more paperwork and, hopefully, progressing, cross my fingers, to the next round. and that would afford me the opportunity to fly on vijonatha vigliotti's flights for jane pointers space perspective a large balloon that takes two hours to ascend to the edge of space and you have two hours to look around and two hours to descend. fingers crossed. people always just, like, i have been dreaming of being and going to space since i was a kid and playing "star trek" on the playground. >> well, hopefully, get a chance to play it out in real life. janet ivy, thank you for the time and we wish you safe trafrls. >> oh, thank you. best of luck to virgin galactic today. >> thanks. be sure to stay with cnn for live coverage of richard branson's space launch. it is going to be historic. you will not want to miss it. >>> also still to co

janet and juilo, thank you so much for being with me this morning.. >> thanks. >> any minute now president biden meets with governors of western states that keeps getting worse. wildfires. we'll be right back. wildfires. we'll be right back. don't settle for products that give you a sort of white smile. try new crest whitening emulsions for 100% whiter teeth. its highly active peroxide droplets swipe on in seconds. better. faster. 100% whiter teeth. crestwhitesmile.com open talenti and raise the jar. to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to all five layers. raise the jar to the best gelato... you've ever tasted. talenti. raise the jar. what's on the horizon? the answers lie beyond ythe roads we know. we recognize that energy demand is growing, and the world needs lower carbon solutions to keep up. at chevron, we're working to find new ways forward, like through our venture capital group. backing technologies like electric vehicle charging, carbon capture and even nuclear fusion. we may not know just what lies ahead, but it's only human... to sea

that is the job janet yellen god.f they don't choose jay powell, people are betting on her to get the four year term. rishaad: thanks a lot for that. global economics and policy editor kathleen hays. the ecb is not the only one deciding on the cost of borrowing today. people who want to know what they are doing about growth, they have revised down the growth targets from 4.1 to 3.8%. it is about the resurgence of the virus and the response to it, which people want to know and how it is impacting growth. david: you could look at one metric, which is inflation, which is not been a problem in indonesia. the reason i bring that up is when you look a real rates because inflation has been benign in indonesia, real rates has been far and above what you have in inflation issue with real rates falling. i am not saying you could make the case of the hike that with the fed hiking rates and inflation remaining low, there might actually be some rationale and logic for thank indonesia to consider rate divergent especially as the fe

norah. >> o'donnell: janet shamlian, thank you. there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." mccormic recalls some of its popular spices. what you need to know.big ret and a big retirement announcement concerning a beloved cartoon aardvark. aardv. ? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain with aspercreme. [sfx: radio being tuned] welcome to allstate. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. (woman) is there a natural litter that actually works?! you're in good hands with allstate. (vo) at tidy cats, litterventions come naturally! naturally strong unscented with activated charcoal. or, scented clean lemongrass, with plant extracts. 100% natural, 100% powerful. there's a tidy cats for that! gillette proglide. five blades and a pivoting flexball

we'll talk with treasury secretary janet yellen about this, after the news summary. the united states will not be sending large numbers of troops to haiti. haitian officials had requested a u.s. force, after the country's president was assassinated, but president biden rejected it today. he spoke at a joint news conference with german chancellor angela merkel, at the white house. >> we're only sending american marines to our embassy to make sure they're secure and nothing is out of whack at all. the idea of sending american forces into haiti is not on the agenda at this moment. >> woodruff: as chancellor merkel was in washington, her country faced a flood disaster. more than 60 people have died after record rainfall sent rivers pouring across western germany and belgium. torrents swept through towns, leaving whole neighborhoods in ruins. people had to be airlifted from rooftops, and more than 200,000 homes lost power. in the western u.s., firefighters spent another day battling dozens of wildfires. one, in southern oregon, covers an area larger than new york city. it

and lets he be very clear, too, about what janet yellen and the biden administration is doing. i believe -- i agree with what david said before. this is the wrong path to go down. europe should be cheering because now they're going to get a shot at american international corporations. so, in the end, these corporations do not really pay tax. they are going to pass that along to the consumers and who is going to be the big loser is the american people. i believe that. >> all right. real quickly, i wanted to address something maybe you do at the outset and saying the tax hikes might never come to pass and that's planned in the united states. you might be right about that, judging by the markets, hitting records amid the worries and central governments pile on. so the markets are right on this, this is not going to come to pass? >> i think that it will end up being some modest increase nowhere near what joe biden proposed. we have james madison and alexander hamilton to thank for this. you have to do work to legislate and the sausage making involves people getting on board. 50% de

but go ahead, janet. >> yeah, to mark's point, that is true. the death rate in children is extremely low. we have to remember, we have over four million children who have been infected with covid. four million children with the opportunity to spread the virus to those that have not been vaccinated. it's a matter of safety. i have an issue with the cdc putting out the guidelines two months in advance instead of reassessing in the fall and putting everyone having to wear their mask, whether you're vaccinated or not. we have to reevaluate where we are in two months. this current delta wave that we're seeing, it may die down in the next couple months. we may not have this surge that we're seeing now. so it's important to continue to evaluate and reassess versus making these blanket decisions two months in advance. >> martha: i think there's a lot of whiplash going on around the country as we listen to all of this conflicting science that we keep hearing. i'm going to ask both of you to stand by. we're listening to the questions happening in the vir

she worked with janet yellen.ct, a lot of people thought if hillary clinton had won a race to the white house, lael brainard would have been hillary clinton's choice to head the treasury. this is why there is so much spotlight for her. she is in as the likeliest person to get this job. people have talked about rafael bostic. as for -- the vice chair of bank supervision. senator warren, a liberal democrat, every time she can, when he testifies, and she got after jay powell last week as well for being too soft on the banks so that is a voice which will be urging the president to go ahead and pick somebody else to take this seat. maybe we will find out by september but there's going to be a lot of voices. i think what is interesting is because she is a woman, because she is so well-qualified, a lot of people figure she is the first choice. when it comes to the markets and invest is and maybe even janet yellen, at a time like this when the economy is still coming out of that deep recession, we are still worried about

former nasa astronaut janet kavandi. janet, i want to start with you to get a gut check with you at this moment. as you see what all is playing out, even if the launch doesn't happen today, it looks like it is based on what cal is saying, did you ever think that we would see this sort of history-making moment? >> well, of course, eventually this is going to happen. as we evolve through human history and there are explorations happening in history, this is the first time we've actually taken average civilians and taken them to space. so it's a really fun time. >> yeah, will, to you, you were virgin galactic's first president and started in 1987. i know many close friends to richard branson. they were a little nervous. they were talking about this years ago, very nervous he would be going on board this. he always wanted to be on the first ship. what do you think this day means for him? >> this is the biggest day of his life in many ways. he has been looking forward to this for nearly 20 years, and i think for richard it is

what kind of negotiating leverage does janet yellen have given the fact she needs to wrangle together congress to get the u.s. on board and the parameters of that? >> it is a very good question. right now the leverage they have is global momentum. i spoke to the german finance minister after his meeting with the secretary and he said the train is going. given the fact you have so many countries even in the developing world coming on board. you go to the point that this goes the hands of congress. republicans do not like this and it will be very difficult potentially through budget reconciliation they can get 15% global minimum tax. that other pillar, they need two thirds of the senate to vote for it. lisa: senators and congressmen had been off for two weeks, they come back to washington this week. how high on their agenda will this minimum tax rate versus the infrastructure and some of the other proposals? >> you guys in new york keep saying the week starts tomorrow. in washington it starts today. they are landing today and it is all about infrastructure. there is also a timeline, the

secretary of state janet yellen, secretary of treasury janet yellen, she's really warning that somethinghat treasury will have to take "certain extraordinary measures" to prevent the united states from defaulting if congress does not act quickly the debt ceiling comes up by august 2. your thoughts on that? >> well you know they've got a history of being able to juggle the books and chase their own checks for months, so i'm afraid that's a little boy who cried wolf too many times. we've been down this road before we've got to try to get it right unfortunately, i think we're going to get it wrong and i think, as you say, it's going to fundamentally change america, not for the best, when what you're effectively doing is a massive stimulus at a time in which the economy is in many ways overheated. charles: yeah, i mean, i've lost track of how many times this debt ceiling has been raised. it's a trivia question now, it could be final jeopardy. let me ask you sir, before i let you go with a minute. this morning, china imposed sanctions on former commerce secretary wilbur ross and some others.

now janet talk about a skilled lawyer, you knew and i actually knew to i went to harvard law school and i knew you couldn't build a prison that way and have it run by americans bear. and i knew that was not constitutional and it took the supreme court several years to come to that conclusion. folks there are entitled to lawyers. maybe there is something i didn't understand but soon after 9/11 basically that was it maybe i'd be putting the country in danger. we made a huge mistake to set it up there. we brought people there who had suffered torture that didn't meet john u's definition so in many cases or in some cases these folks were waterboarded and we learned that was one of the techniques that we can talk about that too. i was briefed on that and other things that would not comply with the u.s. definition of torture so in legal jargon the evidence to the extent it was gotten was tainted because of the improper means were used to get it so people go to guantÁnamo bay down to 40 high-value targets and one of them the mastermind of 9/11 the guy made khalid sheikh -- khalid sheikh hamed,

that might be the tricky part to implement according to janet yellen the other is at least 15%.t could be easier to implement according to the u.s. secretary-general. i guess the jury is still out. it seems that they are in the good way and ocd is estimating that tax deal could raise $126 billion more across the globe. janet, back to you >> thank you anetta, stay with us i want to talk about a subject close to your heart. let's talk about the developments over the weekend on the monetary policy side ecb president christine le guard says they will review guidance on july 22nd speaking to bloomberg, le guard says it will reflect the ecb commitment to spur inflation so, anetta, putting this together, one of the big questions we had last week when we talked about the timing of the strategy review, why would they release it now you? i guess they were trying to prepare the market for an upcoming change in forward guidance >> reporter: that could be the case also, they had their gathering outside frankfurt to bring everybody back together in the physical meeting and what i heard on the

but janet, janet jones in the us senate finance minister said she is very optimistic that this can be done. and the beauty of the system is you don't need anybody about, they can just start, they don't have to wait for island or hungary other how it out. so this system is designed to, you know, to start in 2023. use bad, he got in venice. thank you. the us to meet the counselor has both had to extend a vital aid through taki into rebel held northern syria. supplies will continue to cross the border by law. russia claims the aid oppression violates syria and sovereignty. but the last minutes compromised with us have kept the corridor open. 8 organizations say that deliveries i important for displaced the variance, the bible, however border crossing a lifeline for 3400000 people can stay open at least for now. for another 12 months, trucks can continue to deliver food. medicines and corona virus. vaccines from turkey into northwestern, syria is the region as war. almost bailey islamist insurgence and government forces fight russian jets, dropped bombs and people have to flee more than o

major. >> janet shamlian, thank you. tonight a team of federal investigators has been sent to hawaii to find out what caused a transair cargo jet to lose power and crash in the ocean off honolulu. the plane sank to the bottom of the pacific but both men on board were rescued. here is cbs' carter evans. >> reporter: the pilot looks alert as paramedics wheel him in, head bandaged, one of the two crew members flying on this crgo when it crashed into the ocean off oahu. problems began 1:30 in the morning.>> rep they't tryi to getack the runway. >> reporter: tracking delta shows the plane was going 130 miles per hour when it hit the ocean. >> looks like they went down in the water about two miles southeast of kalaeloa. >> reporter: night vision shows a coast guard helicopter hoisting one of the pilots in critical condition. >> the tail and fuselage was take sticking out of the water which coincidentally one to have the survivors was located on until it sank. >> the man originally waiting on that tail was now vigorously splash

in my name is janet and i work at the w. ah, i met some really, really interesting and funny, wonderful. and it down to 1000000 all i go live boxes. the use use jo walk that's probably a lot to do, but it hasn't been eating since the school was the now. so it just goes to that one guy. that's how i knew to dale the news means is yellowing. life is how was that she's like well, it's out things that julian thought is, alyssa, your boss. this is a thing that all out. so it's all hard all on the speak while go. we'll just see go on. so was craig told me she's gone. going to college, the lowest, it'll go through and i was why my house because i was the one who lives like 5 and then what i think unless i come yet when i was a nice you know. yeah, i will. i'm not in yet that beat up. i didn't that but our that the women took along, but call me when you hang up, i get the reason for your call. you have, you said that i could get those back and just have to add that, you know, but if you ask me saturday we are in the new new york and

congress has approved $47 billion in assistance, but as janet shamlian explains, renters are having a aware of the federal moratorium on eviction that ends saturday. >> i'm terrified. job offers are coming in, but they're coming in very slowly. >> reporter: the las vegas mom of two teens lost both her jobs during the pandemic. unable to pay her $900-a-month rent. when you walk up to your door and see an eviction notice -- >> it's the hardest thing to see in the world when you know that you're a single mother, and you have no one to turn to. you'll be homeless. >> reporter: harvey has been approved for more than $9,000 in federal rent help through a local program. the money hasn't come through yet. more than 8,000 other renters in nevada's clark county are still waiting for an approval. despite billions in federal dollars available, some counties and states have been slow to dole it out. like nevada, which has begin out more than $3 million, of almost $125 million available. >> tenants really have no idea where e to turn toto for help.p. they don't know if they're protected, if they're

why janet yellen said we'll see several more months of rapid inflation. >>> intel is in talks to buyhip maker global foundries for $30 million in what would be the company's largest acquisition. >>> plus, mask mandate, l.a. county requiring all individuals vaccinated or not to put their masks back on inside >>> we'll start off with the market markets themselves i'm glad to have both of you along for the ride this morning. mike, i'd love to start with you. i had a couple of conversations this morning with people who at least are still around to actually have conversations with perhaps a bit more pain in the underlying market than seemed to be the case sort of at some of the big names that we look at, or even the broader indexes. >> yes. >> whether it's oil or health care but some real pain is what i was hearing from at least a handful of market participants during the course of this week. >> all you have to do is really look at the russell 2000 or look at even the s&p 500, but the equal weighted version, and it's been lagging so whether you want to call it a little bit of a stealth co

bore and watching thing coming up. rising in play to remains in focus and now us treasury secretary janet and yellow and is saying it may not be a temporary one. was one believe. but does this mean it's time to shift the monetary policy we'll discuss. then twitter says it is seen an increase in government demands to take down posts from journalists. we'll go over what it means for the social media giant. and later, as the entertainment industry is fighting to get back on his feet, we'll take a look at where the public is investing and how streaming services are giving movie theaters a run for their money. we have a talk show solace. divert in we started the program with the latest comments from treasury secretary janet gallon while continuing.

bridge aboard watts, i think coming up rising in play to remain in focus in now us treasury secretary janet yellow and is saying it may not be a temporary one. was one believe. but does this mean it's time to shift that monetary policy? we'll discuss. then twitter says it is seen an increase in government demands to take down posts from journalists. we'll go over what it means for the social media giant. and later, as the entertainment industry is fighting to get back on his feet, we'll take a look at where the public is investing and how streaming services are giving. movie theaters are run for their money. we have a talk show, solace. divert in we started the programmable latest comments from treasury secretary, janet gallon, while continuing to justify keeping the funds pandemic policies in place. she admitted that several more months or rapid inflation should be expected. despite warning sides in the housing sector. she said she doesn't think the u. s. is seeing the same kind of dangers it saw in the run up to the 2008 financial crisis. she called it a very different phenomenon. but she