kathleen, welcome back to the "newshour."s seditious conspacy charge is not one a lot of americans are familiar with. so just in basic terms, how often is it used? and what is it prosecutors are -- have to prove to make it stick? kathleen: so, seditious conspiracy has been used only in a handful of cases across the 20th and early 21st centurs. we see it deployed for things like puerto rican nationalists who were trying to attack congress in one case, for islamist terror in another. and there was a recent case in 2012 with a local sort of militia group in michigan. but the ggest cognate example, i think, is the prosecution of 13 activists in the white power and militant right groups of the early 80s. that case happened in 1987 and '88 in fort smith, arkansas. and it tells us a lot of things about how this trial could signify to people in these ideologies and to prosecutors trying to get somewhere with this. in basic terms, what they have to prove is, conspiracy would mean that a group of activists had contact with each other,

kathleen hays in here with more. is it fair to say they were a little bit more hawkish than expected? >> maybe for the markets. there was all of this chatter. >> they would be so surprising. >> the bond part -- the bond purchase taper. i thought there was very measured. i do get excited. >> we will make a decision about whether to raise the federal funds rate. i would say the committee is of a mind to raise the federal funds rate at the march meeting assuming that conditions are appropriate for doing so. >> that was pre-much expected. he did not say we would just do the march rate hike but he said we are watching the economy. in terms of this, they are not ruling out rate hikes at every meeting. it was an answer to a question. he talked a lot about the uncertainty. he did not rule it out. he did not say that could not happen but that is something a fed chair would probably not to mean the because he doesn't know what will happen yet. if you are looking for rate hikes, you probably still are. jay powell did say this m

kathleen hays is here with her exclusive conversation.ady -- he is ready to do whatever it takes to bring down inflation. kathleen: both of you, we talk about the fed all the time. everybody on our show does. we know on our december meeting, there was a shift. september, hardly anyone was talking about rate hikes in 2022. in december, everybody is on board. every time i turn around, -- chris weller was the first fed official after the meeting to say he saw a march right hike but even today, i was surprised how readily -- i asked him about the possibility of four after three fed bank president said they could see four if inflation does not see -- does not respond to higher rates. he thinks inflation is going to come down. the question is what if it does not? let's listen to part of what he told us. >> three hikes is still a good baseline. we will have to wait and see what inflation looks like in the second half of the year. if it continues to be high, the case will be made for four, maybe five hikes. if inflation falls back in the second h

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kathleen: it was an exciting night for the bank of korea, wasn't it? although 2/3 of economists at the bank of korea, bloomberg economics said maybe not for a couple of reasons. omicron variant surges, the government might provide more fiscal stimulus, but inspiration. let's take a look at what inflation has been doing. korea is one of the asian countries that it seems like just last year or a few years ago, inflation was way below target, but now the inflation rate is up to 3.7%, well above the 2%. it does not count in the same way because this is the cpi inflation. investors still have to watch it closely because household debt keeps rising. consumer debt keeps rising. they say they expect the cpi to run a 3% yearly rate for a considerable -- considerable period of time. governor lee has been seeming to want to move ahead of that aggressive rate hike path that the fed has been signaling. maybe the next move depends on the virus, but so far, it looks like maybe the bank of korea is among most saying maybe does it's to live with this and maybe we do no

kathleen hays is here with a preview. what are we expecting? we got his prepared remarks released hours ahead of his testimony, tomorrow morning on tuesday in the u.s., so later today in asia. he said the fed is going to use its tools to support the economy, support the labor market, and stop higher inflation from getting entrenched, which is what many politicians on both sides of the aisle are pounding on the table for him to do. the fed is giving signals it is ready to do a much more aggressive rate hike this year than it thought three months ago. they say it will take a broad and forward looking view. the former president of the new york fed, bill dudley, in his latest opinion column says the fed has to do more rate hikes than they think. they can't make inflation magically disappear. >> i think they should go faster than what's priced into the market. it is going to depend on how the economy evolves, but my best guess is they need to do 4, 5 rate hikes. . this year it would not surprise me if we get into an every meeting cycle. kathleen: th

kathleen hays joins me now.er the minutes last week, the fed is going to use all of its tools to support the economy, labor market, to make sure inflation does not become entrenched. let's look at the december meeting. when you look at the top for this year, on your screen, you can see the long line across their, clearly there was a big shift. the former president of the bank says the fed is going to do a lot more saying inflation will not magically disappear unless the fed steps up and fight harder. >> i think they should go faster than what is priced into the market. my best guess they need to do at least four or five rate hikes this year. it wouldn't strike me at all if we get into a cycle. kathleen: well senators from the democratic, republican side question him about this? are they ready for a more aggressive fed? the futures market is starting to price and -- the fed made it clear they are starting a balance sheet reduction not too long after they have a great liftoff. finally, we know both sides of the ai

kathleen stock, welcome to hardtalk. hello. begin, if i may, by asking you about what happened to you last year. after 18 years at the university of sussex, you walked away from your academic post. now, ijust wonder, having had a few months to reflect on it, whether you are still sure you did the right thing. yes, i'm still sure i did the right thing, because the situation was pretty intolerable for me. at the time, there was this big campaign against me, by who knows how many students, but, at one point, there was over 100 on campus demonstrating against me during a university open day. they were letting off flares, they were writing graffiti, there was posters everywhere with my name on them. some pretty vile abuse. it was intense and very unpleasant, and, you know, not an environment i could do the things i want to do when i teach and research and live a normal life, so it was impossible for me to carry on there. and the union that was supposed to represent lecturers came out basically in favour of the protesters, which mean

kathleen, what is the messaging on rate hikes mean?hat did we hear about a renewed commitment in rhetoric? >> it is so clear in every way that the federal reserve is not just thinking about raising rates, they are not wondering about inflation, they are ready to start raising rates. they are ready to raise rates repeatedly if they have to. it echoed what we heard from jay powell after the december meeting. it act -- echoed what we heard last week, dropping the word transitory, getting ready to start hiking rates. here is what jay powell said that resonated with so many people at the senate confirmation hearing. >> if we see inflation persisting at high levels, longer than expected, we will -- we have to raise interest rates more over time, we will. we will use our tools to get inflation back. >> he's not toying around the idea that the economy is strong enough. he says now, price stability is needed to maintain expansion. in a way, high inflation is a severe threat to the achievement of maximum employment. he is ready to start balance

dani: kathleen, that is our bloomberg d.c. morning editor kathleen hunter.'s get back to eddie van der walt, his sound is backup and running. we have to do a pivot, but i was just asking you what do we make of bitcoin that is training a lot like equities? >> i don't think that is that heart of a debit, -- hard of a p ivot, the fed is going to dictate where bitcoin prices go for the rest of the year. the impact of liquidity is still were some for bitcoin. dani: maybe perhaps now the video is coming to get you, tech in 2022. we really appreciate your outlook as always, we will set you up with a new microphone and camera. that is our mliv editor eddie van der walt. now the first word news with juliette saly in singapore. juliette: jeffrey good luck says recessionary pressure is building in the u.s. economy as the fed looks to tighten policy. the fed seems pretty far behind the curve. france has registered more than 360 8000 daily covid-19 infections, that is a new record as the omicron variant continues its spread. the canadian province of quebec is reported to

act on his behalf on these unfounded claims that the election was stolen from him. >> reporter: kathleene, let's fast forward from today and look at the strategies we've seen from the biden administration, the pentagon trying to tackle recruitment of active duty and veterans by extremist groups and also the biden administration with a counterdomestic terrorism strategy, the first ever. what do you think of those efforts so far? >> these are both very positive steps in the right direction. the dod policy is particularly noteworthy because, since the mid st. 80s, the pentagon has been trying to prohibit what it called active participation in extremist groups but it did not define what active participation was or what an extremist group was. this new policy defiance both and the definition broad enough to have limited several of the people who were involved on january 6th. it asks for service members to even take accountability for retweeting and reposting content from hate groups and also lays out a rand landscape of how to begin to think about the problem. >> reporter: michael jensen, you

kathleen hays there.sing hopes, chinese developers shares in bonds sold record rallies on wednesday. for the latest, let's bring in our chief north asia correspondent stephen engle in hong kong. how significant would this be for those builders? stephen: it is a shift in sentiment. i have been reporting on this almost every day. the nativist -- the latest news is there will be potential of a package of different easing measures in the property sector, which has been absolutely hammered by regulation over the past year or so, combined with weak consumer confidence as far as buying flats. we had at least seven developers default since october. this latest surge in bonds as well as shares yesterday came on reports that perhaps part of the easing measures would be allowing developers access to their presale funds. this is important if it does come to fruition. generally speaking, developers, about half of their inflows come from these presales. many minas abilities and the governments -- many municipalities an

picture kathleen was just talking about. price side of things, cooling prices for both commodities playing a big part in dragging down prices for factories. they will welcome the cheaper costs for manufacturing. on the consumer side, it was down to an almost 40% fall in pork prices. consumer prices also heading in the right direction. the important point in all of this is it means the pboc is freed up to support the economy without having to worry about an inflation outbreak that other economies are experiencing. they made a pivot to the end of last year that they wanted to support the economy more. looking at the produce price story, cooling down. heading in the direction that would make policymakers comfortable with more stimulus. haslinda: easing is coming. how much easing is the pboc willing to make? this is the central bank that was pretty conservative when everybody else was moving. >> it's all about stability first for the economy this year. you can expect a whole of government approach out of china. the pboc made a b

kathleen: it's a strong message.ent out of his way to make certain statements at a press conference. you don't just walk into a press conference without having thought very carefully about what kind of message you want to send. it comes at a time when the property market is facing financial contagion. those are serious words. funding starts drying up for one property developer. even the healthier ones are starting to see their bond yields -- bond prices plummet. this is the kind of thing they're worried about. what the deputy governor said was that the goal is financial stability. they must move with force. the phrase that really stood out in his opening remarks, they want to stake -- take set -- steps to open their toolbox wider, maintain money supply and avoid a collapsing credit. i think that's a pretty strong message. this comes just one day after country garden holdings had their worst one day ever. there bonds now are down to 62 on the dollar. their stock price hit a five year low. this is what is concerning. t

kathleen hays there with her take on the latest pmi numbers across asia.also get the outlook for china this year with one of the top ranked forecasters for the country. this is bloomberg. ♪ bloomberg. ♪ shery: an alert right now, defense secretary lloyd austin has tested positive for covid-19, and he is home quarantining for five days. he last met president biden on december 21. he is now saying the covid symptoms are mild. this of course as we continue to see covid-19 cases surging across the u.s. let's turn to china. repayment challenges are paying up for property developers, a heavily indebted industry. they need to find nearly $200 billion to cover mounting bills this month, from bond maturities to back wages. stephen engle joins us now from hong kong. quite a way to begin the new year. stephen: yes, it is a huge number. $197 billion is the total. that is nearly the entire annual gdp of a country like new zealand. so it's a big bill. most of that is deferred wages many of these troubled developers have not been able to pay, as they went through so many

so, then i will just say this both to stephen and to kathleen, because i will say to kathleen, but someof the other things that i am also very proud of his we defeated the alpha get -- alcohol mitigation fee. to be able to defeat a fee that, you know, was something that was inappropriate to be placed on small businesses and to ensure that something doesn't get placed on small businesses, is just as important as freeing up -- loosening the planning code or amending the planning code. lastly, i just want to say, i mean, you know the planning code inside and out and it has been so helpful for me, particularly in the earlier years of being a director, you providing that information and support. yeah, it has been a pleasure to work with you and to sear -- see your fierce advocacy as everyone has talked about. that will continue in the work that you do. again, thank you for your incredible partnership for the last, you know, essentially for like 13 years. thank you. >> thank you. commissioner dooley, i have a confession to make. dominica and i had a private name for you. we called you agent d

paul: kathleen hays there. let's turn to china, a creditor says one of the units defaulted on a local loan. john, exactly what is going on here? john: we got news yesterday that china credit trust has alleged are accused shimao of missing a 100 million dollar payment on a lawn that extended to the property developer. they have been under the spotlight because up until late last year we had this crunch at the property market, the industry has been financially healthy. the three red lines for benchmarking how well developers are doing in terms of debt, shimao passed all three of those red lines. it was investment grade until the end of last year and now it is causing concerns about contagion and raising concerns that the circle of risk is expanding. shery: johnliu with the latest on shimao and the property sector in china. analysts expect a big jump in profit in the peak year and quarter from strong global chip demand. let's bring in stephen engle in hong kong. it seems inevitable that they have a pretty strong q

kathleen: bullard, the president of the st.e president of the san francisco fed even more dovish than bullard, expecting only two rate hikes this year. having inflation staying above 2%, bullard responding to inflation shock this year with these rate hikes, but meeting the mandate on having a stronger labor market. expecting gains in december payrolls, rather meager game by recent standards. unemployment down to 4.1% in december from 4.2% in november. jim bullard saying you compare pre-pandemic on deployment to the current levels. right now, there's a lot more job openings than there are workers willing and able to step up and get them. in other words, you will not see the unemployment rate all as much as you would expect to get that full maximum employment benefit. a pretty weak jobs report at this point. we are looking very seriously at a rate hike in the next couple of months. haslinda: our global economics and policy editor kathleen hays in new york. let's dell deeper and bring in the buyer and seller of hg research -- let'

kathleen: it's definitely going to make them wonder. neel kashkari, president of the minneapolis fed, in november he wasn't even looking for rate hikes in 2022. and by the end of the year he penciled in two rate hikes. he said he's getting some calls about inflation coming down. let's listen to what neel kashkari said. >> you look at financial market indicators, where the initial markets thing inflation is going over the long-term. going back to stork levels of around 2%. i don't overweight that, that's one thing we pay attention to. that at least gives us some confidence. kathleen: now let's listen to what one of the leaders of the hawkish federal reserve act said today talking, he said four rate hikes now look likely. he thinks the fed needs to get a couple of rate hikes under its belt early in the year. two days after jay powell did the same thing, she said inflation is too high and curbing it is a top task for the federal reserve. there's a lot of political forces pushing the fed to get inflation under control. the public doesn't li

haidi: kathleen hays there. let's take a look at asian central banks and the ramifications in this part of the world, how they'll address inflation risks. the be ok -- boj meets on friday. let's bring on enda curran. obviously, if you're going to talk about an outlier when it comes to policy action against inflation, that's where we would begin. enda: yeah, it is an outlier, but there are some signs of business input prices are at their highest and 41 years. consumer inflation expectations are at their highest since 2008. the yen has been the world's worst major foreign currency over the past year. japan is importing inflation. economists think the boj next week might tweak its language on inflation rather than saying the risk to inflation continues to be to the downside. they might say that there are some price pressure starting to bubble into the economy. as you say, different story for the fed. the boj remains a long way from 2% inflation target. there's no trajectory that they are going to tweak and negative

shery: stephen engle with kathleen hays and su keenan with today's top stories. perhaps it is all of this uncertainty that we saw the down trend on wall street last week. the s&p 500 falling below the 200 day moving average capping the lowest week since the selloff in march 2020. reporting season has also not helped. we are seeing wti under pressure as well. we are seeing reports that money managers have decreased. paul: to recap the latest virus news. in new south wales, 50 -- 15,091 new covid cases. and in victoria, over 11,000. in japan, 16 more areas under covid quasi-emergency according to --. let's get over to vonnie quinn for a check of the first word headlines. >> the latest covid wave in the u.s. may soon peak with infections declining sharply in the northeast and midwest. however, president biden's chief medical officer said the turnaround will not be uniform. the south and west are still seeing rising cases. dr. anthony fauci said they should soon ease. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken has rejected pressure to immediately escalate sanctions on ru

yvonne man from hong kong and kathleen hays from new york. let's get over to vonnie quinn what the first word headlines. >> u.s. surgeon general says the countries covid outbreak could worsen in the short term. murphy called on health officials to close the gap with a severe shortage of testing. despite an increase in screening, that is still not enough to meet the spike and infections. he says the u.s. faces a tough few weeks ahead. a new poll shows most americans -- the cbs news survey suggests price pressures are the biggest challenge. headline inflation is at the highest since 1982. a separate survey indicates the president's popularity among black voters has plummeted. u.s. labour party leader says boris johnson broke the law and lied regarding parties at number 10 downing street during the lockdowns. the controversy is still -- some members of his party calling on him to step down. however, all of says now is not the time for a leadership battle. iran says it is seen a huge rise in oil sales over the last 10 months. officials are factor

and kathleen banks, larry kudlow and kayleigh in a new hour, we'll be right back.heir phones? they're banking, with bank of america. his girlfriend just caught the bouquet, so he's checking in on that ring fund. that photographer? he's looking for something a little more zen, so he's thinking, “i'll open a yoga studio.” and as for the father of the bride? he's checking to see if he's on track to do this all over again... and again. bank of america's digital tools are so impressive, you just can't stop banking. that's a pretty tight spot. watch this. of course your buick parks itself. that's so you. it's just up here on the right. of course you know where we're going. that's so you. i kinda got a sixth sense. and a head up display. [whistle blows] [horn honks] they're here. hit the field. warm up. you brought all these players in your buick. -yup. -that's so you. it is. there's a buick that fits your life. because at the heart of every buick suv is you. psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff,... ...swollen, painful. there's a buick that fits your life. emerge tre

earlier i spoke to kathleen, vist hoffer founder of the group, mar maria, 2 point oh, which raises awareness about sexual abuse in the church. she detail the steps that can be taken to support survivors. the next step is be need money. props ecologists at the moment that is not completely normal, that it happens that people actually do get upset column just for longer than $2425.00 or 50 hours. so i guess the church would pay for that as long as it takes for them. i mean, nobody can ever heal but to be able to cope with their own life again and what we're fighting for, as well as like, prolonged the statute of limitations for rape. a minute that 20 year snow and lots of people don't speak up for a long time after abuse. so people start talking now because so many people talk. so when one person tells hey this bishop has abused me or this priest has abused me, it's easier for others to say the same. so it starts just now that people dare to speak up, cause for yet decades. really, nobody believe them or mind there before i let you go of the top story that we're tracking for you right now. the

soldiers to death for their part and the killings of 2 united nations investigators 5 years ago. zide a kathleen from sweden and michael sharp from the u. s. were murdered while investigating alleged atrocities in the castle region. an echo, as delegation has begun, talks with the keener fossils military gender. it comes a day after the country was suspended from the west. african block. rebel soldiers seized power on monday. i mean growing public anger at the president's failure to stop violence by arm groups. a convoy truckers in canada, protesting against a vaccine mandate has descended on the capital ottawa, the so called freedom convoy was launched in response for new rules that went into force a week ago. a require all truckers across the board into the u. s. to be vaccinated . and italy's 80 year old president sergio mat ela has agreed to serve a 2nd term after parliament failed to choose a consensus candidate. and minister says matter, villa is staying on out of a sense of responsibility. he had wanted to retire from the largely ceremonial job . he's held since 2013. well, those were the

it's panel overwhelmingly approved kathleen dooling's recommendation.e of this got a lot of notice at the time but it was a major change. never in american history, modern history in any case, as the federal government made it official policy to withhold life-saving medical treatment for americans on the basis of their skin color. but that's exactly what the cdc did. those most likely to die of covid had to wait weeks until their vaccines were approved. how many of them died in the meantime as they waited? no one kept track of those numbers because nobody seems to care and because nobody cared, the trend continued. race had become a deciding factor in the distribution of critical health care in this country. several states made it explicit. whites would go last in the covid vaccine key regardless of need. the state of vermont did this. so did the state of montana. the moment he was declared president-elect, joe biden made it official. a concept called equity, hyperaggressive racially hostile affirmative action would form the basis of everything the new

host: kathleen, new york. democratic caller. kathleen, good morning to you.ast call for kathleen in new york. i will move onto anthony, green town, pennsylvania. republican. good morning. caller: please do not cut me off. first of all, the hyperbolic statements and obvious racist statements that came out of this gentleman's mouth and the other woman that called trump wanting to make black people slaves again is hyperbolic nonsense and should not be on c-span. you have to make your rhetoric at least truthful. trump did everything he could for the black community. supported black colleges and whatnot. my question is where is your evidence that there is voter suppression? let me give a generalization that you cannot go to the drop off here? georgia had 16 days of pre-voting, and voting by mail without an excuse. the drop boxes were everywhere. the current law is less restrictive than delaware, and where is the evidence that you can support, specific evidence that says you are being suppressed and anyone is being suppressed for voting. host: we will have the cong

yvonne: kathleen hays, are global economics and policies editor. is how you describe the month of january. let's bring in the global cio office. talk us through the month that it was for january and do you think of this whole adjustment we are seeing in markets on a fed tightening, are we getting closer to an end to that or do you think we could be seeing more volatility next month? >> we could still see volatility. i think the end of the year, i include december and january as the crossover moment where we went from very supportive policies that kept market and asset prices rising. no we have an environment where the central banks have caught up with the reality of the problem inflation is creating in the global economy and have to react. the dialogue with the markets has been skittish. i think we are going to get to a logical point. we are going to start to understand central banks. yvonne: how is this going to look? look at the likes of j.p. morgan singh five hikes this year. we have three next year. we talk about from the economist and you comp

and doesn't point in any one direction, in a simple way. >> professor kathleen, university of chicago, author of the excellent book, bring the war home -- i'm glad you're able to be here. thank you. >> thank you. >> all right, we've got much more ahead. stay with us. with us are you taking a statin drug to reduce cholesterol? it can also deplete your coq10 levels. i recommend considering qunol coq10 along with your statin medication. the brand i trust is qunol. san francisco was a beacon of hope for my family to reach the middle class, and i've been helping others ever since. when the pandemic hit bilal was right there, helping restaurant workers make ends meet. in the obama administration, bilal worked tirelessly on innovative policies. the status quo isn't working. bilal is the best shot we have for meaningful change. i'm bilal mahmood, and i know our city can become a beacon of hope once again. every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the most reliable

joining us now is kathleen sebelius, the former health and human services secretary during the obama administration, also was governor of kansas. thank you so much for joining us. we heard a clip of biden earlier saying "no one saw this coming." that's not true, is it? numerous epidemiologists warned of a new variant, of a winter surge, that we're behind on testing. we should have been better prepared for all of this, should we have not? >> i think libby is absolutely right. the private sector is not going to solve this and the federal government was hoping that would happen. in spite of the fact that across europe, we could watch their government step in and take over the testing capacity. we've been talking about tests, as you say, since march of 2020, and we are still in a terrible situation. now president biden, thank god, is moving ahead with a major order. we're going to need to continue that to make sure that the private sector produces tests and know that the profit is a willing pair. we've got to distribute these free to people. trying to find them online, even rapid home te

. >> 48-year-old kathleen wag glare had a personality that filled the room, but now she was gone.ds it was a terrible loss. for her sons, nathan erin, it was devastating. they told us they adored their mother. >> she was amazing. the most amazing moment i ever met in my life. did everything for everyone. always put ourselves last. was the number one priority. >> and she was not gonna be defined by her epilepsy. it started when she was a little girl, but medication kept it under control. kathy was 15 when she met mark. >> -- in the middle of the state, down here in ohio -- it had about 1200 people. >> what was that like? >> i enjoyed it. i liked growing up in a small town. played softball in the backyard. you know your neighbors, you know everyone in town. my dad owned a hardware store. >> that's where mark met kathy's grandmother. a customer at the store. one day when she dropped by for a visit, he met kathy. a couple of months later -- >> the kids go, marks here! i said mark who. >> he -- he sat in the back of his vehicle and he was -- singing to gabby. >> serenading her? >> yes.

joining us now is university of chicago historian kathleen ba lou. she is the author of bringing the war home, the white house power movement on parliamentary america on the verse of the januaryhe 6th attack. you may recall her op-ed saying we still lack adequate understanding of onewe of the imminent o dangers, the threat militias to american democracy. she has spent a long time studying both the white power movement and militia movement in this country.sh professor belew, thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> so we've had more than 700 people charged for doing various alleged crimes related to january 6th. this is a different type of crime that has been charged against the sort of different kind of defendant. what do you think that the public should understand is different and important about these right-wing paramilitary groups like the oath keepers that were the subject of this indictment today? >> so i think when we think about january 6th it really represents the collision of three different groups of people. one is the trump

nick: kathleen, let's fast-forward to today and look at the two strategies we have seen from the bidengon trying to tackle recruitment of active duty but also veterans by extremist groups, and also the biden administration with a counter domestic terrorism strategy. the first ever. what do you think of those efforts? guest: these are both positive steps in the right direction. the dod policy is particularly noteworthy because since the 1980's the pentagon has been trying to prohibit what is called active purchasing and in extremist groups, but it did not defy active -- it did not define active participation, or what and extremist group was. this policy does. . it would have limited several of the police were involved on january 6. it asks for service members to take accountability for reposting and retrievingontent from hate groups, and also lays out a landscape of how we can begin to think about this problem. nick: michael jsen, you have talked about the need for mass radicalization, are you seeing signs of a policy that can achieve that, or is it even possible to achieve that? guest:

professor kathleen belou at the university of chicago. the author of this book. it's really great that you were able to be with us tonight. i'm glad you were able to be here. thank you. >> thank you. >>> much more ahead tonight. stay with us. e ahead tonight. stay with us these are leakproof underwear. machine-washable undies that look and feel just like normal. and that absorb up to 8 teaspoons of liquid. to protect you from periods, bladder leaks, and sweat. find your leakproof underwear at knix.com narrator: on a faraway beach, the generation called "our greatest" saved the world from tyranny. in an office we know as "oval," a new-generation president faced down an imminent threat of nuclear war. on a bridge in selma, alabama, the preacher of his time marched us straight to passing voting rights for every american. at a gate in west berlin, a late-generation american president demanded an enemy superpower tear down a wall and liberate a continent. american generations answering the call of their time with american ideals. freedom. liberty. justice. for today's

kathleen: let's take the first part.here is no doubt that the march rate lift off is going to be signaled, number one because the fed will have ended its bond purchase taper and that opens the door to left. it will be the first rate hikes is 2018 pit let's look at the bloomberg chart. basically, multiple fed officials are saying three rate hikes this year is a baseline, but there could be more, four or five, and the market is pricing in, if you look at these lines, pricing in for 25 basis point hike this year, maybe even more. that is out there. they might have to, if inflation doesn't start buckling under. balance sheet runoff, people are looking for it to start in june, maybe as early as may if the fed feels they need to speed things up a little bit. as for the 50-point rate hike -- 50 basis point rate hike, more people are calling for it, a bloomberg opinion writer, etc.. people are saying they need to stop bond purchases now so they can hike rates more aggressively. fritz waller is a governor at the fed and spoke to

nine days later, king county detective kathleen was decker, dispatched an area near seattle 's seatacrt close to the city. >> the call came in from my sergeant requesting that respond to this location regarding a woman's body. she had been found by a pastor by in the blackberry bushes. >> this is kind of off the grid right here. >> yes, it is. >> a woman's body, discovered in a patch of scrub at the end of the runway, near and all but abandoned trail. what did you notice about the body? >> first thing i notice, of course, was that she was in fact nude. the second thing i notice was that her arms were gently crossed on her chest. >> not just a body abandoned. >> correct, she had not been discarded, like garbage. but she had been gently placed under the vines. >> the detective had a special set of skills that she called on now. she had been trained in tracking, reading trails disturbed vegetation, just like the scouts in the old west. the pattern of broken branches, tempt down leaves and soil, told her that the body had laid down here about a week. is there anything that suggested to yo

. >>> let's bring in kathleen sebelius, the secretary of the department of health and human services under president obama. madam secretary, great to see you. so president biden came into office promising easy access to tests. almost a year later, a covid test can still be rather hard to get, depending on where you are in the country. and certainly the white house will even say they don't have enough where they need to be. so what's the problem? some people say they think the biden administration put all their eggs in the vaccine basket and ignored other ways to beat back the pandemic. what do you think? >> well, i think there's been tremendous progress made. no question about it. you heard some of the stats that jeremy diamond just rattled off, but we're at 300 million tests per month out and available. we've gone from 11 -- up to 11.7 million tests a day from 1.7 million. we have testing available in about 20,000 pharmacies that used to be 2,500 pharmacies, community health centers have tests. so there are two issues that i think the biden administration has been working on and dou

madigan, another great comic. >> jimmy: i love kathleen madigan she is great >> and my -- and myself - i knew this was our last show. and i knew that i'd be going home after this show and i thought, "wow -- all these 1,500 people in the room - >> jimmy: yeah >> close together. and i knew what that meant and i said, "whew. i said, "what," you know, that thing you say as a comic, "i really killed them?" >> jimmy: yeah >> you know? well, you know, what if i did? >> jimmy: my god [ laughter ] >> so, i was kind of freaked >> jimmy: yeah >> and i walked out on stage and i looked at these people and all i could think was -- and i had no opening line. is you could tell a lot of the stuff that i'm saying to you, it sounds like i just -- thought of it. so i walked out, and i went "thanks for risking your life. and they went nuts [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: it's perfect and it's -- it was true, actually i want to show everyone a clip here's lewis black in "thanks for risking your life. take a look at this. >> i'm avoiding getting started because it's hard to be funny now. you know -- yo

and punk rock legend kathleen hanna inspires a new generation of musicians and feminists. ♪ ♪ ♪ next newshour weekend.” >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the anderson family fund.

september of murdering his long-time friend susan berman durst was also suspected of killing his wife kathleen who vanished in 1982 and a neighbor who was shot at durst's apartment in 2001. robert durst was 78. >>> coming up, the dangerous cold wave gripping much of the country. al roker tells us where and for how long >>> and the u.s. figure skating dream team now heading to beijing. >>> an arctic blast is bringing the coldest temperatures in years to parts of the country. al roker is tracking it. what are you watching, my friend? >> well, we are watching this big arctic blast that's coming down. it is sub freezing temperatures the jet stream has dipped down to the south. and, so, these are the coldest temperatures we have seen in three years in parts of the northeast. and, in fact, overnight lows windchills of 2 in pittsburgh, minus 1 in new york city, 10 in d.c., minus 9 in chicago. the good news is this is very short lived. by the end of this week, we will see temperatures moderating a bit 41 in new york city. 46 in washington, d.c. 36 in chicago. we have also got windchills to talk about

and kathleen routing is working on a product made of a rather unusual natural resource, but sadly in abundance worldwide waste plastic video, plastic wild plastic film is turned into a wild garbage bag that why the wild bag doesn't exist just yet. we've been working on it for the last 2 years to make it possible. then now we're just about to launch the wild bag onto the market. the startup was founded as a steward owned company. the purpose foundation holds one percent of the shares with a veto, right? their most important task is to say no, no to dividend, and no oh to potential buyers. i give him a good company, his cell phone been but the only people who are voting rights are the employees themselves and those who make the decision. several people who on a daily basis do what we have decided to do, which is to save wild blasting. so that some of the raw material for the sustainable garbage bag is wild plastic. it is collected directly from polluted environments in developing countries where no one has ever cared much about plastic waste and no functioning. recycling systems exist

been very challenging the last 2 years owner kathleen inman says >> the challenges started when the trump administration put tariffs on imports. that includes an 18% duty on glass started to have to imported chinese because when the tariffs went everyone started purchasing u.s. pass. and then there wasn't enough supply for the demand. so also prices went up for us as well as it being difficult to get that on top of the tariffs, the pandemic caused a sudden spike in shipping they put on ocean surcharges now and the surcharge was a $7.30 a case more than the glass actually costs. ultimately the whole bottling process now more expensive, what it means for customers is that prices are going to be going out on on why inman says costs could go up anywhere from 3 to $5. a bottle and the spike in material costs prompting her to reluctantly. consider raising the prices on her wine. i haven't done that yet. i kept my prices steady for number of years in and says she's not the only winery dealing with supply chain issues. it's really related to imports that are backlog. >> at the ports. scott defy p