jerome powell, the current fed — surprising. jerome powell, the current fed bank— surprising.ng. jerome powell, the current fed bank chairman is l surprising. jerome powell, the| current fed bank chairman is at pains to say that they are not changing their policy, the bond buying back programme, interest rates for some time, despite the fairly robust news coming out about the us economy? yeah, look, out about the us economy? yeah, look. janet — out about the us economy? yeah, look, janet yellen's _ out about the us economy? yeah, look, janet yellen's comments - look, janet yellen's comments are one thing that what the fed actually does is another. whether it be the fed or some of the other big g ten central banks such as the bank of england, they will do their best to be stoic and patient through this noisy headline inflation. inflation will care. we have supply line issues as the economy is open up but a lot of this will not be long lasting, it will be transitory, and one of the things we cannot forget is that all of these economies were locked down by decree. it is not a nat

jerome: that is a great point.ok at the 1.6 billion doses of vaccine that have gone out worldwide, the lowest income countries in the world have used less than 1% of that vaccine. if you include the lower middle and lower income countries, it's 15%. so there's a huge global gap in the vaccination and this has huge consequences. 3.5 million people have died from covid and if we do not do better at sharing these vaccines, global covid deaths will double. the economic consequences are such that if the high income countries vaccinate their own people exclusively, three different sources estimate that high income economies, so like the u.s., will suffer $4 trillion in additional losses because equity cannot be insured. the final crisis is a biological one. new variants are being generated. it would be a horrible thing for a new variant to undermine $20 billion worth of work, developing 10 safe and effective vaccines. so we need to be able to address the global covid outbreak more equitably. haidi: when it comes to place

without further ado, fed chair jerome powell. chair. powell: thank you very much, jesse. great to see you as always. good afternoon, everyone. great to be with you today. together over the past year, we have been making our way through a very difficult time. we are not out of the woods yet, but i am glad to say we are now making real progress. while some countries are still suffering terribly in the grip of covid-19, the economic outlook in the united states is clearly brightened. vaccination levels are rising, fiscal and monetary policy providing strong support. the economy is reopening, stronger economic activity and job creation. that is a high-level perspective. from that vantage point, we see improvement. but, we should also take a look at what is happening at street level. lives and livelihoods have been affected in ways that vary from person-to-person. from family to family and community to community. the economic downturn has not fallen evenly on all americans. those least able to bear the burden have been the hardest hit. the pain is all the greater, and let of t

sweet neck jerome wrote this article. he made the argument, and jerome was no fool.e took them on and went to it. and he wrote this article that said we should be looking at the weight log damages black america. every area of the law. so i wrote this article basically picked it up to take a break from what i was teaching. i want to read this article by jerome. towards the end of the article it says, how do you know there is a tax problem if you don't look? i might tax really? and it up the phone i called them i said jerome i don't know what i'm going to do but i'm going to do something. i think it may have taken me three or four years if i wrote my first peace. but the idea that the law systematically oppresses black americans. in every area of the law should ask questions, what did those have to do? suit a key weaving metrics. you present data from many institutions. you talk to particular folk. i want to do this. one of the things i realized and i found to be extremely heartwarming is your tributes to your mother and father. the late james brown. did not suffer. [i

fed policy, perhaps pressure in the white house or change at the top with fed chair jerebko only - jerome powell's term ending -- what do you say guy. >> -- what's it mean i'm questioning the sincerity out of all these folks you mentioned jen psaki backed up the belief from the treasury secretary i'm not sure they knew what the question was about, number one, number two, this goes back for me to march 17th when jerome powell painted himself into a corner he didn't need to paint himself into by saying we're not raising rates until 2023, we're on auto pilot going to october 2018, the wrong type of auto pilot then you have board come out april 22nd to link vaccination rates to tapering. obviously when that came out it was a bit of a test balloon. i think that's what's going on, a lot of people are floating test balloons off the back of the peg that powell painted himself into being bullish is being right in this market, haven't been nearly bullish enough the fed clearly has our back but some of this rhetoric has us thinking maybe the corner they painted us into -- >> the question is the mark

jerome powell, something happened to jerome powell in the fourth quarter of 2018.imes that year, the market was derailed we're down 19%. he came back early january and said the phillips curve doesn't matter anymore, he has talked in interviews, jackie, about walking to the fed and walking past homeless people. something has struck this man and he's completely changed the course of the fed so he and administration ironically are hand in hand trying to achieve the same things, although you could easily argue it should be the american economy that does this , not trying to achieve this through policy. jackie: yeah, no i remember when he did it and i actually applauded him for raising rates because of the fundamentals of the economy were strong and i thought okay, i know it's going to be tough medicine for the market to take but somebody has got to do it and he did it but then he started to see what the ramifications be and that's when i noticed that he said, you know, he pulled back. charles: yeah, he gave a speech i think it was january 3, very little notice. i saw i

know, does it matter from your purview heading up one of the biggest exchanges in the world whether jerome powell stays on at the federal reserve as chairman? there has been a back and forth on this. that he might be ironically default choice to stay in the job, which is a big turn around from his fortunes under donald trump when it looked like he was going to go. is it important to you that he stay on the job? >> we celebrated two weeks ago our 229th anniversary at new york stock exchange. we lived through all sorts of administrations, all sorts of leaders. we have good working relationships with our government regardless who is in the seats we work together on making sure our markets continue to be the world standard. we'll do that no matter what comes our way. we know how to navigate all sorts of environments. neil: all right. because the former federal reserve chairman janet yellen and treasury secretary talking about global minimum tax. talking about the need for more spending that it would be justified and help the economy. do you agree with that? >> i'm focusing on what we're celebr

jerome as one of the reasons for the war, there is a moment for change. i think it says a lot about national unity. this is a moment we have not seen in a very long time, particularly since the late thirties. we have not seen the palestinian people rise up as one body from the river to the see anything. it says it gives me a lot of hope. let me show you where it's like when you're a settler organization takes over a home in this neighborhood. this belongs to the could the family. now this is their home. this also used to belong to the el, couldn't family up until 2009, when a court awarded it to a jewish settler organization. and they've been living here ever since. that's the distance that we're talking about. we don't talking about huge spaces. we're talking about a home taken over part of the home taken over from a palestinian family. severe. so it is one of the lawyers for the found these facing forced expulsion. he says that the latest conflict, his focus, international attention on the neighborhood. this gets to reflect many of the of the heart issu

jerome is new installed in mid april. israelis composed freely. but palestinians who don't live in the neighborhood, cannot enter even with that press credentials and we weren't allowed to pass until the police officer was satisfied. we were meeting a resident. that resident is mohammed al kirk. he's use social media to highlight the forced explosions of palestinians from this neighborhood which he describes as ethnic cleansing. but now he feels after this late his round of violence wareham as a sighted shake. jerome as one of the reasons for the war. there is a moment for change. i think it says a lot about national unity. this is a moment we have not seen in a very long time, particularly since the late thirties. we have not seen the palestinian people rise up as one body from the river to the see anything. it says it gives me a lot of hope. let me show you where it's like when you're settler organization takes over home in this neighborhood. this belongs to the could the family. now this is their home. this also used to belong to the el, couldn

on the pitch yogi lives decision to drop star players thomas mounts huddles and jerome boa team has led to constant criticism but also overshadowed its attempts to build a new side with you. in fact it's the post world cup rebuild that has given luke some of his biggest problem. the hard to do it's 10 year were fueled by an exciting crop of youngsters hitting their prime and his system playing creative beautiful football after the debacle in russia a new generation was meant to take the reins which hasn't quite gotten the players . what's. right i want to go. for you here. right and you know that you know you look at the divine issue that's all i see. on. markets. i see. if avoiding criticism was lives it didn't work. boa take it humbles may have been in poor form but using their experience to help new talent i just would have been a safer bet especially now that live looks likely to bring at least one of them back to the euros unless its true plan was to look own its into a false sense of security by removing big names from the squad only to bring them back any deaf surprise move just

on the pitch decision to drop star players thomas muller huddles and jerome boateng has led to constant criticism but also overshadowed its attempts to build a new side with you. in fact it's the post world cup rebuilt that has given lives some of his biggest problem. the high falutin tenure were fueled by an exciting crop of youngsters hitting their prime and his system playing creative beautiful football after the debacle in russia a new generation was meant to take the reins but hasn't quite gotten the plan just knowing what's. right i want to go you know what was it for you here. and you know let me tell you about my mission. on. my. things i said. if avoiding criticism was lives it didn't work. boa tank it humbles may have been in poor form but using their experience to help new talent i just would have been a safer bet especially now that live looks likely to bring at least one of them back for the euros unless his true plan was to look tone it into a false sense of security by removing big names from the squad only to bring them back in a deft surprise move just before the tourna

and 2 other world cup winners also leave bavaria, former spain international, happy martinez and jerome boating. a welcome champion in 2014 with germany. the fellow german woke up with a stomach. his era hands up. is this at age 30 whole? meanwhile, in dolton, there were more theory. farewells look as piss check heads off into the sunset after 11 years. the vendor twins also call it a day off the 15 long years in the game. they made the decision together as they so often didn't decorate does it's one of the nicest thing for me today being on the pitch with my brother one last time at least i could hi $5.00 and $1.00 more time and he was on the pitch for me they either they should be for everybody in football and even around football, because the parents of amazing has early hold on played his final game, maybe. but this is actually about money for the most popular referee. and when he reached the age limits and must retire, he was given a well, does a send off kick off, which is all the very best on the next stage of their journey. here are all the results on the final match. there were

at a london school, she discussed it on social media, her instagram account gathered followers in jerome. i was immediately overwhelmed up to sharing story with messages from pretty much anyone i really ever met all reaching out to me saying how much the resume to my story and again, sharing their own stories of rate and assault and harassment and misfortune, me so far over 16000 women and girls, including many students, have prestigious private school, have shared their experiences with her. the problems by no means new, so missouri emphasizes, but technology have given corporate new means to harm their victims. venge porn site, the flashing online sexing cohesion will filming, during intercourse without consent. so those are all examples, and i think social media kind of a whole different dimension to race culture. it really exacerbates its database an existing problem. so mysterious initiative has sparked a debate. the department for education and the home office have gotten involved and a school supervisory authority is investigating to see if schools are diverting. adequate attentio

should be transitory a similar message that have been we have been hearing from fed chairman jerome powell in the last couple weeks i'm not defeated has the tools to deal with them but as for now the market seems to disagree and fears that the economy could overheat and force it defends him to normalize its monetary policies way way sooner done expected. there in new york for us thank you very much. to uganda now where a clinic is providing complex surgeries aided by cutting edge technology the country has long suffered from a knowledge gap in specialist health care but now all it takes is a high speed internet connection and a headset to allow surgeons from anywhere in the world to consult on procedures our correspondent julie has a story to village any other source of rebar nial in eastern uganda a complex jerry is underway. into it woman has been admitted with a rare abdominal complication we did investigations that shared. it with fluid in the abdomen unfortunately the investigations go not show the origin of the mice so we had to decide to do i said there are. better coming that is op

to mars robots have similar high tech equipment onboard even though now says research takes years jerome's mission will be short for 3 months the rover will explore the surface of mars. just measure its magnetic field and study the properties of weathered martian rock the probe will then forward the collected data back to the ground station and china this information will not be available to international markets research as is usually the case critics are unhappy about china's plans to withhold the data. and it's back to earth now before the pandemic venice was overrun with tourists and wanted to restrict their numbers now though it has a very different problem empty streets and waterways in a city that depends on tourism they have max and the reports on how venice is looking to strike the right balance as a reopens for business. a gondola ride is probably the most romantic experience you can have here in venice even for veteran motorists you. move up or so when we take someone with a story we try to make them live the dream. he is one of the city's roughly $600.00 s. usually carlotta wou

i thought jerome powell looked like a genius on friday.han: tom, for that matter as well, and validated the stance of the republicans and democrats as well. that is where things get dangerous. taking that number friday and puddling it into your biases. tom: we go to this week's retail sales report. we try to catch up on a monday. marty, extraordinary jobs report. let us move on from that. does it change the dynamics of fiscal policy in washington? >> it probably does not. everybody is scratching their heads as to why this supply-side problem unemployment is happening. it could be a fundamental issue in negotiations between republicans and the democrats. tom: you think the jobs report and the dynamics of our labor economy will be part of the infrastructure built? -- bill? >> it will be part of the discussion. the democrats are arguing this just shows the economy is far from being cured, and they need this infrastructure spending. jonathan: childcare, huge issue. if schools are still shut, some people cannot go back to work. we saw that and

jerome powell says the u.s. economy is making real progress.

jerome adams. dr.thoughts on the cdc saying filtration lowers covid cases. >> one thing i feel is important is we focus like a laser on getting our kids back in school there. are many bad effects of our kids not being in school. table harm to our young people is going to be greater than the harm of covid. what i like what the cdc is doing is laying out options for people. masks are one tool but they're not the only tool. as you mentioned it's ventilation filtration it's your testing. it's your vaccination levels. so we want people to make intelligent choices but most of all we need our kids back in school and college in fall. >> they were talking to dr. anthony fauci and he was asked about wearing masks in the fall and he said this. >> well it's conceivable they might be as a matter of fact when you have a fully vaccinated if the children get vaccinated it's conceivable that would wind up being a represents. we just have to wait and see. >> so maybe masks. maybe not. >> well, i absolutely think it's po

run by jerome.f we had clinics where someone could walk in and find treatments, a variety of treatments opioid substitution therapy based in non- whatever it worked best for was working for at that time. if we had that i be an extraordinary movement towards this country but we don't. and what is going to funds, i am not in charge i do not want to be in charge. but if i were i would very much be revitalizing the system that was in place and doctor jaffe whom i've spoken to many times in the course of researching this book he does not want to be in charge either more either. he is approaching 90. even he says what we did years ago was effective. it would not be a bad idea to revitalize that program now. >> in question for casey as someone who grew up in the south but doesn't live there anymore, what are some common misconceptions of the south that you have encountered and how do you address them in the book? >> people are not the monoliths we pick them down to be. like most of my family members are su

jerome adams, former surgeon general under president trump. thanks for joining us. what do you think about the timing of the guidance? too late? too early? >> nobody wants to be infected with the coronavirus. and when we look at what we can do to protect ourselves from spread and hospitalizations, we have three main tools. we have masking, social distancing, and now we have vaccinations, and the new cdc guidance is telling us it's so effective that if you're fully vaccinated, the benefit of additional masking and social distancing is minimal. i think this was an appropriate call based on the science. the science is called. the play call was right but they fumbled the ball in terms of communicating this to the public. lots of my public health officials have told me they're upset, blind-sided by this new information. i think you missed the nuance about protecting yourself versus the organization. it was a little bit of whiplash for the american public in terms of them saying a week before, keep your mask on and now they're saying you can take them off. >> there's the

why does she speak up today and is she trying to maybe just pave the way for jerome powell and companyo take some action? >> i say this, i said this in my note a couple times i think it's the way that anybody does it. administration does it, the fed does it. when they are trying to test the waters, they want to test the level of angst in the market amongst investors so instead of jay powell coming out to say maybe we have to do this, notice what they do. they put the word out through bob kaplan on the weekend. today, charlie evans and making virtual speeches, investors will listen to what they have to say. suddenly janet yellen who doesn't have a vote on the fomc committee, right? she is treasury secretary, but was fed chair, she makes what she might have thought as innocuous comment. look at reaction in the market that is the fed's way to test what will be the reaction. how volatile are investors going to get. charles: kenny what are you buying here? >> so, listen i got to tell you i like consumer staple names. certainly in this environment. i like banks. jpmorgan, bank of america my

madrid and 2 other well cup when it also leave bavaria from spain, international heavy martinez and jerome boating. a welcome champion in 2014 with germany. the fellow german woke up with a standing era hands up in that age 34. meanwhile, endorsement that were more theory, farewells. lucas, chris, j heads off into the sunset after 11 years. the vendor twins also call it a day off the 15 long years in the game and they made the decision together as they so often didn't decorate. this is one of the nicest thing for me today. being on the pitch was my brother one last time. at least i could hi 5 and one more time and he was on the pitch for me. they are either they should be for everybody in football and even around football because the therapist, amazing, has early hold on played his final. but this again may be, but this is actually about monterey today for the most popular referee in the book . he reached the age limit and must retire. he was given a well deserved send off the kick off, which is all of them the very best on the next stage of journey. here are all the result from the final

madrid and 2 other will come when it's also leave bavaria for spain, international heavy martinez and jerome boating. a welcome champion in 2014 with germany. the fellow german woke up with a sunny era hands up in that age 34. meanwhile, endorsement, that were more theory, farewells look as piss check heads off into the sunset after 11 years. the vendor twins also call it a day off the 15 long years and the game. they made the decision together as they so often did in their career. this is one of the nicest things for me today, being on the pits with my brother. one last time at least i could hi 5 and one more time and he was on the pitch for me. they either they should be for everybody in football and even around football because the parents assign amazing has earning hold on, played his final. but the thing again may be, but this is actually about monterey today for the most popular referee in this league. he reached the age limit and must retire. he was given a well, does a send off take off, which is all of them the very best on the next stage of their journey. here are all the results o

jerome powell the chair of the federal reserve has really tried so hard. mean, he has tried to tell wall street that no matter what, he is going to keep interest rates low. but they didn't believe him. but today he got a break. and, you know, so if anyone had a sigh of relief when those numbers came out it was jerome powell who had been saying that the labor market wasn't where it should be. no one believed them. they believed him today. the stock market went up because the feds is not going to take away the punch bowl of essentially very low interest rates and a combination that includes buying $20 billion worth of assets every month to get that money into the economy. >> bret: you know, you heard the president in that piece kristin fisher saying, you know, kind of chuckling saying everybody was down playing these numbers but it's going to take time. labor secretary was on "america's newsroom" this morning saying something similar. take a listen. >> under normal circumstances, 266,000 jobs would be a great day. but, we're obviously not living in normal ti

when ben bernanke was under pressure on historic monetary, in fact some of that pressure came from jerome powell, who was very vocal about tapering we go back to may 22, bernanke uttered this now infamous line. if we see continued improvement and we have confidence that this is going to be sustained, we could, in the next few meetings, take a step down at a pace of purchases. whoa, well, buying yields erupt ed higher, stocks dipped, but the official tapering announcement didn't actually come until december 18, 2013 that's when the fed laid out its plans to slowly, to slow down the pace of monthly asset purchases, okay so they kept going. treasuries were 40 billion instead of 45 billion, mortgage backed securities 35 billion instead of 40 billion. now these moves, they began to countdown to when the fed would, of course actually start to lift interest rates themselves but keep this in mind folks. the hike didn't actually occur until december 17, 2015 and that was under new fed chair, janet yellen. now, that move was with greater tantrums in fact, sharp selling in the stock market seems to

and 2 other wells, cup winners also leave bavaria form of spain, international heavy martinez and jerome vomiting. a welcome champion in 2014 with germany. fellow german woke up with a stomach era hangs up, his boots at age 34, meanwhile endorsement that were more theory. farewells, look as piss check heads off into the sunset after 11 years. the vendor twins also call it a day off the 15 long years in the game and they made the decision together as they so often did. and that korea is, it's one of the nicest thing for me today, being on the pits with my brother, one last time at least 2nd high 5 and one more time. and he was on the pit for me. they either they should be for everybody in football and even around football because the therapist, amazing, has early hold on played his final book this week again, may be, but this is actually about my day for the most popular referee in the book. this, the guy he reached the age limits and must retire. he was given a well, does a send off kick off, which is all of them the very best on the next stage of their journey. here are all the results

on the pitch decision to drop star players thomas muller mounts huddles and jerome boateng has led to constant criticism but also overshadowed its attempts to build a new side with you. in fact it's the post world cup rebuild that has given luke some of his biggest problem. the hype of new extend there were fuelled by an exciting crop of youngsters hitting their prime and his system playing creative beautiful football after the debacle in russia a new generation was meant to take the reins but hasn't quite gotten the plan. was . right i was. to go. for you here. right and you know when you know you'll be banished a lot. i'll call and tell you remove all my. things right. if avoiding criticism was lives it didn't work. boa take it humbles may have been important for him but using their experience to help new talent he just would have been a safer bet especially now that live looks likely to bring at least one of them back for the euros unless his true plan was to look tony it's into a false sense of security by removing big names from the squad only to bring them back any daft surprise

scholarships and training opportunities for students pursuing careers in public service law it came from the jeromeloton is building a $400 million factory in ohio. the facility will be in troy township 1 million square feet. the equipment is currently made in taiwan. >>> with his appearance in a white sox uniform, joe west umped 5,375th career game. he's been a major league umpire since 1976 that's the longest tenure in mlb history. he is set to break the record in chicago. >>> now to wall street where amazon is set to enter the world of james bond by owning the franchise. here with that story and more is cnbc's steve sedgwick. steve, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, phillip and frances. i spent the last ten minutes looking at the 4,000 film catalog. james bond and they own films such as terminator, rain man gigi, some of our great favorites. look for amazon close to a $9 billion to buy mgm which will put them straight up against the likes of netflix and elsewhere. >>> united ae launching your shot to fly sweepstakes. they can load their covid vaccine with a chance to win a round fre

and it was jerome powell kind of.n around came after the minutes from the fed's meeting last month were released, and it showed them actually talking about tapering, even if that word wasn't mentioned. this is the reduction are of their asset purchases. normally that wouldn't be good news, but i think people have been so on edge about the possibility of this starting sooner rather than later that the minutes actually created this kind of sell on the rumor, buy the news reaction. and tech actually led the market higher from there. but i think with the economic data, which hasn't been so good recently, starts getting better, we might see cyclical stocks start to rally again. jack: that shows how difficult it is to figure out what the market's going to do. taper talk relieved markets now that that's finally happening. what are you looking for as next week's surprises? >> i think it's still all about inflation, so i'm going to be watching consumer confidence, the second reading of gdp, to see what's going on with those ri

on the pitch decision to drop star players thomas motor mounts huddles and jerome bowen take has led to constant criticism but also overshadowed its attempts to build a new side with you. in fact it's the post world cup rebuild that has given luke some of his biggest problem. the hype of birds tenure were fuelled by an exciting crop of youngsters hitting their prime in his system playing creative puta full football after the debacle in russia a new generation was meant to take the reins but hasn't quite gotten the plan. was . to go. for you here. right and you know what it was so you see my mission was i was. out on to just help you with all my. things i said. if avoiding criticism was alludes it didn't work. take it humbles may have been in poor form but using their experience to help new talent it just would have been a safer bet especially now that luke looks likely to bring at least one of them back for the euros unless his true plan was to look tony it's into a false sense of security by removing big names from the squad only to bring them back in a deft surprise move just befor

coming up this afternoon, remarks from federal reserve board chair jerome powell who will discuss theconomy during a speech of the national community reinvestment coalition. we will have live coverage beginning at 2:15 p.m. eastern and on c-span, online at www.c-span.org or you can listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> tonight on the communicators, brookings institution vice president darrell west discusses his book," turning point." >> it's not just one revolution that's taking place, it's 10 or 20 or 30 different things taking place simultaneously. it's the growing ubiquity of technology in all of our lives, in every sector in domestic policy applications and national defense. we have a long chapter on national defense and military applications of ai so. i think that perio and what makes it difficult tod place in a widespread scale in a short period time and we are struggling to deal with it. >> darrell west tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on "the communicators" on c-span two. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more in

i think one of the important things that for us to show do is to get younger generations of jerome's get to see these walks. and for me, i think this somebody from the mental wrong with having to teach about your culture from the outside page. you know g and fellow campaigners now eagerly await the return of the 1st bronze is to the homeland. more culture news now archaeologists in china city one province of unearth a trove of artifacts dating back millennia. a 3000 year old gold mask is among the treasures from the ancient kingdom of shoe, which ruled and southwestern china for 2000 years. remnants of the kingdoms capital were 1st discovered by a farmer in 192900 in it'll hit the summer residence of the pope is now open again to visitors. pontiff used the gardens and palace in the town of castell gonzalez for centuries as their vacation spot to escape the brutal heat of rome. but a few years ago, pope francis decided to open it to the public. the palace had been closed under corona virus safety measures, a few tourists trickling back and there. well in paris, $5000.00 people crowded

enhance their surveillance capacity drawn from when we, when we will remove these will be there is this jerome issue once they're able to what you are an area of 600 actors at one time was the thickness brown's mom was on the phone and i said, no, thank you so important. you know, would you still would be shot at be meant by boys. and i've seen how the shavone to protect nature. we're trying to keep intruders out. my next stop is the village of here where the community is preserving biodiversity, using seeds or g. c, g. very good job. moody is a traditional expedition in nature. today the whole village is going on to get your see this? oh, the bracelets necklace and paint which is made from wood and tackle are believed to have the protective property. mom, mom i only had to. so i seen the mom on that one minute, dave. now i went to the d as now, but it would you and you can either send me to cooper. this is him in to and would you choose you can of losing the competition here. you got a few in the quite a few with the ludowici lead tomorrow. they were going to put in warm water for one day and

has enhance their surveillance capacity drawn from when we, when we will be, will be there is this jerome issue once they're able to watch over an area of $600.00 actors at one time. was the problem. stevie was on the pharma said now becky, i useful important. you know, what do you still haven't had to be mean to my boys? and i've seen how the shavone to protect nature by trying to keep intruders out. my next stop is the village of here where the community is preserving by diversity using sheets or i see again very v. o. jo moody is a traditional expedition in nature. today the whole village is going to get your c and i know this. o, o o, the bracelets necklace, which is made from whose teeth are believed to have protected property. maam, my mom had the so i seen the what the simone that the why the why fi, the now i went to the d as now, but it would you and you can either send me to cooper. i meant to do 2 of them for it, but i can of using the competition here. just got a few in new, quite a few with the booty cheap tomorrow they were going to put in warm water for one day and they did

enhance their surveillance capacity drawn from when we, when we will remove these will be there is this jerome issue punches are able to watch over an area of $600.00 actors at one time. oh, was acknowledged. bravo. on the fall and i said now thank you so important. you know what? he's killed the shot at be meant by boys. and i've seen how the shavone to protect nature, retrench, keep intruders out. my next stop is the village of here, where the community is preserving biodiversity, using seeds. on g, c, g. very good job. moody is a traditional expedition in nature. today the whole village is going on to get your see this? oh, the bracelets necklace and pin, which is made from wood and tackle are believed to have protected property. oh, good. mom, mom i only had the. so i seen the what the simone that the why, the why fi dave? now on the, i want to roll with the i think you would it, would you and you can either send me to cooper. this is a meant to and wouldn't use them for it, but i you can of losing the competition here. you've got a few in the quite a few with the really cheap lead tomorro

prospects of runaway inflation and central banks withdrawing support through cheap money fed chair jerome powell expects higher inflation will be transitory arguing that the labor market remains 8400000 jobs below its peak in february 2020 well there's a lot to unpack here is less very good see experts to help us do just that carry a part is head of investment research at f.x. primus she joins us from the muscle in cyprus and robert's janiero is the director of black square international and this ng fellow at the london school of economics he joins us from london and robert see you 1st if you think this is a temporary return to big spending governments or is could this be something more permanent yes so he feels a little more permanent doesn't think the government has spent a lot of money over the last year getting to the pandemic and now thinking well how do we recover and who are going to spend money going forward to try and stimulate their economies. and take lots of infrastructure and spending to grow that no attempt to grow their ways out of out of the recession that they are. do you

jerome grivet, the credit agricole cfo.we speak to the director general of the european federation of pharmaceutical industries. we will get into details next. ♪ >> there is urgent. that is what the waiver is about. it is not changing the basic framework. the question is how do you make it quickly? the temporary waiver is all about that. anna: joseph stiglitz. something he is clearly in favor of. this proposal for waivers is it leading to potentially thorny negotiations at the wto. that is after the german chancellor angela merkel came out against proposal to waive that ip protection for covid-19 vaccines. it is in contrast to the european commission president ursula von der leyen's stance. she announced the bloc's backing to discuss the plans after the u.s. first said it supported discussions on waivers. our next guest is in the same camp as angela merkel. they are calling it, quote, shortsighted. joining us now is nathalie moll, european federation of pharmaceutical industries and associations director. if i could quote o

than i wanted to i want to ask you about this one i suppose 1st have a listen to this alice this is jerome to be on a he spoke to us earlier about this relationship between science and child and then john a constant. presence problem is that it only says chad has a good provider of military forces to fight terrorism in the sail and france war is that an uncertain transition to make the child an army and available to intervene abroad these however neglect the fact that there are possibly even greater risks within china itself and those are not only risks of terrorist attacks but risks of ethnic violence which could mirror what has been taking place since decayed immediately next to chad in darfur in sudan. john your compadres are not what you tell. us what i was trying to. make sure we emphasize here is that. all those countries the us the european union france that i had ping working together with china with interests from former president to fight terrorism not forgetting that if you want to fight terrorism effectively or sustainably you have to address the issues that are contributing to

economy federal reserve chair jerome powell has continually said the central bank is going to keep its easy monetary policy which includes $120000000000.00 a month in bond buying and near 0 interest rates until that median inflation rate hits above 2 percent. and inflation has risen to 2 percent and is on track to moderately exceed 2 percent for some time i would note that a transitory rise in inflation above 2 percent this year would not meet the standard over the next few months 12 months measures of inflation will move up as the very low readings from march and april of last year fall out of the calculation in the most likely case this this this period will show it will show temporarily higher prices but not persistent inflation we have not changed our view that a little run felician rate of 2 percent is most consistent with our mandate to promote promote both maximum of element and price stability the pandemic is also left a significant imprint on inflation following large declines in the spring consumer prices really rebounded over the rest of last year overall on a 12 month basis