so we're going to use every lever possible to be able to do that, including if you want to bid on this, you've got to make sure that you have a project labor agreement. nancy: thank you, secretary granholm. secretary >> c-span's washington journal every day, we are taking your calls live every day of discussing policy issues that impact you. coming up, we are joined by brian craig with his podcast and political news of the day. and we will talk about the public and affordable housing plan in joe biden's $2.2 trillion infrastructure plan with the executive director of the council of large public housing authority. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at seven eastern this morning and beecher -- and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> coming up live today, the american bar association looks at the legal challenges of unaccompanied migrant children at the u.s. southern border. that's at 11 a.m. eastern on c-span. at 1 p.m., the discussion about the pandemic and vaccine hesitancy from the center for strategic and interna

so we're going to use every lever possible to be able to do that, including if you want to bid on thisu've got to make sure that you have a project labor agreement. nancy: thank you, secretary granholm. secretary granholm: all right. thank you. appreciate it. good luck. secretary psaki: thank you so >> tv on c-span2 has top authors every weekend. saturday at 8 p.m. eastern, jamaal grain looks at america's approach to individual rights. saturday at 9 p.m. eastern from bowling state -- owing green state university talks about free speech. in the book why it's ok to speak your mind. sunday, at 9 p.m. eastern, its everyday's a gift, a memoir by tammy duckworth. she talks about her life and career in the military and u.s. senate. she is introduced -- interviewed by the politico congressional editor. watch book tv this weekend. and be sure to tune into in depth with -- on book tv on c-span2. >> american history tv on c-span3. exporting the people and events that taught the american story every weekend. saturday at 2 p.m. eastern on oral histories, the vietnam war and serving as a prisoner of

but the corporate sector is definitely levering out dramatically in. homebuyers this could be institutional homebuyers deller bring out. so there is a leverage now. getting built into. the economy if at all levels we've seen enormous amount of leverage in the stock market so i mean that's what cheap money does. she intended for money you know he just leveraged and that's the issue we know i asked so let me ask you this. do you have this enormous split between the op or the upper wealthiest and you have a growing permanent underclass poverty is rising mortality rates are crashing infant mortality is rising and house prices are now up dramatically people can't afford housing they can't afford education they can't afford health care so if you have this barbell approach where you've got the concentration of all that the very top while at the bottom you have. a draining out o. kind of a let. a bleeding out of all of the economic activity in the middle class is disappearing . can you therefore say well inflation is running at one or 2 percent because somewhe

used before to be able to create capacity in our system where we don't have it. >> what are those leverse things that are kind of shocking to you as a health professional? >> yeah. what we did is move patients around, transferring patients to hospitals that don't have as much covid activity or balance the load share and to support those that are overrun. but in addition to that now, what's new this week is that we've actually -- at least in the province of ontario -- what we have now is a new health care resource redeployment act. this is where we're actually leveraging nurses from home and community care and maybe other parts of the provincetown to move into parts of the provincetown hard hit, particularly in the greater ontario region. that's new. providing more support. in addition to that what we have now for the first time ever is the ability to bypass consent. wu of the challenges we had is in the transfer of patients. if the patient doesn't consent to that, then it becomes a bit more challenging, and now we have that option or lever available to us where if there is no ability to

so borrowing and lending cash is just a lever that is like a sliding scale that allows you to adjust the risk of different kind of assets, which we have done for a long time both in our alpha strategies and beta strategies. alix: it does seem when you look at the range of outcomes a lot of that will depend on inflation, which speaks to where the money is going and if it is going to the right spot. it seems to be developing into somewhat of a binary outcome when it comes to what investors are looking at. what do you see, and how do you deal with that as an investor? bob: there's a lot more potential to create inflation through this me3 type of policy because you can literally put money into people's hands to go spend. you can choose whose hands you put it in. so there's more potential for inflation. the question is inflation of what. so you've already had inflation of asset prices. in the qe world, it inflated prices a lot because that's where the money went. whether we have a secular rise in inflation depends on a lot of other forces. it is not just a u.s. question. it is a global qu

to be able to create capacity in our system, where we don't have it. >> and what are those levers? mean, are they some things that are kind of shocking to you, as a health professional? >> yes, so there's things we have never done before. so, what we did do and we have two when this began is move patients around. and so, that's transferring patients to hospitals that don't have as much covid activity or have capacity to sort of load balance or load share and to support those that are overrun. but in addition to that, now, what's new this week is that we have actually, at least in the province of ontario, what we have now is a new health-care resource redeployment act. so this is where we are leveraging nurses from home and community care and maybe other parts of the province. to then, move into parts of the province that are hard hit, primarily in the greater-tonrono area. and so, that is new and provides us a little more support. and in addition to that, what we have now for the first time ever is the ability to bypass consent. so, one of the challenges we had is, in the transfer

we are going to use every lever possible to make sure we do that including if you bid on this, you have to make sure you have project labor agreement. >> thank you secretary for joining us. ms. psaki: a couple of items at the top. as president biden noted, in a proclamation noted on sunday, we are marking holocaust remembrance day this week. today, we rededicate ourselves to standing in solidarity with the jewish people around the world and to remembering the horrors of the holocaust. an estimated 6 million juice perished among many other innocent victims around the world. we honor the memories of precious lives lost, reflect upon the incomprehensible wounds to our community. we embrace holocaust survivors, some of whom are still with us. you deserve our continued support to live in dignity. with that, i only had one today. go ahead. >> [indiscernible] congress to take action -- liability protections, when should we expect to see that sent to the hill and how much effort is the president willing to put into gun control right now when so much of the administration is structured -- focuse

the great state of ohio but all over the country and we can do that because we control 'd all the levers there and there's more work to be done and i'm laying out that work 50 now in our minimum wage universal health care medicare for all and cancelling student debt so that we can get people disposable income in their pockets we can do it we have a limited power we cannot waste that power when the public is our power base use it and so i want to see my democratic colleagues and i will be there to join them to continue to have the courage to ask for more to use their power as such a way that we leave no doubt who sat the democratic party is our main attorney thank you so much for joining me on outfront. thank you for having me. the devastating wave of covert 1000 infections is overwhelming india hospitals in crematoriums are overflowing with bodies and an untold number of people are scrambling for oxygen cylinders medicines and hospital beds india has become the epicenter of the global pandemic with more than one in 3 new cases in the world now in the country and over 3000 deaths a day bu

annmarie: ok, but when you talk about the fiscal levers in america. we had the relief packages because of covid-19. those are one-shot and done. and then we have the infrastructure plan they are working on. but that is over eight years. do you think the market is overestimating the impact of this fiscal response? steen: there are two ways to answer that question. is this enough to cater to the deficit on the infrastructure in the u.s. over the next eight years? absolutely not. the number is insignificant to the number that should be spent. several consultancies have made a report. $5 trillion a year. and you are talking about much less over five years. the lesson we have is 2008, 2009 where the federal government made available a huge infrastructure to spend but no one picked it up. i remain very reluctant to think we have the massive impact from this infrastructure into the u.s. economy. it is going to run to the tune of $5 billion a year which is insignificant to the monday coming out through the support of the lowercase and the economy. annmarie: y

the president has used the power of his office to put in place -- executive actions, pull his own levers to ensure that we are doing more to address gun violence. at the same time, he's also working with congress to move forward on the george floyd act. he also believes that is a -- that can put in place long overdue reforms that are necessary. but it also will require congress moving forward. and sometimes that is a process. it can be unsatisfying. it can take longer. but as more we get people to help in police reform is the right way to move forward. i would dispute the notion. i would say in this building, the legislative team, senior members of the white house staff, we are working on multiple fronts at the same time. even as we have introduced a major piece of legislation. reporter: and on the george floyd act, are you offering details on how exactly -- who's making the calls? what's being done from the white house and from the president and vice president on down to lobby congress and make it happen? jen: well, it's going to require congress and leaders in congress to move that for

overly leveraged and long >> we're not at that point yet i'm not encouraging anyone to go out and lever up their own portfolio. they need to make decisions based on their own circumstances. our main investors are public pensions number two are insurance companies and they are bringing in money hand over fist. the money, the yield they need to make is around 7.5 for pensions around 6% for insurance companies. that's a historic gap. that means that every tax dollars that our pensions bring in every dollar that insurance companies raise had to be invested as aggress vly ever in the history of finance if they were to make the above market yields we're just beginning this process. i think it's going to intensify over the next two years. i can say that i think it's going to increase. >> i take your point where does this leave the fed? you mention the taper tantrum concern. >> i think we will hear them talk about, but one of their main priorities is to reliquid fi the banking system after a crisis and the virus really got bank assets an liad liabilities of whack the last two weeks we have take

the well-paid pick me up for stay-at-home coffee levers. >>> today on the drew barrymore show, willie guist stops by >>> coming up at 5:00, the u.s. about to reach a huge milestone with the vaccinations. we talked to the u.s. surgeon general what that means for herd immunity. that and more coming up at 5:00. >>> let's get a last check of the weather. >> the sunshine for the south bay from the lake observatory. beautiful blue skies but looking gray on the treasure island at the bay bridge view. depending on where you work, 70 now in concorde. mid 50s for oakland. livermore at 67. low 50s in downtown san francisco. santa rosa in the mid 60s. not as windy as yesterday. yesterday we were tracking gusty conditions. now 12 miles per hour winds in oakland. concorde 16 miles per hour winds. cool, especially along the coast and around the bay. below average for this time of year. daytime highs above average inland into the 70s for the afternoon. we are looking at not as windy for today but we are tracking the next storm system that bring big changes for the weekend. the rainurningsunday into m

we have seen years of hedge funds levering up to record levels.near term that money will be harder to come by and it will be especially harder to come by if you're not one of the biggest guys. alix: exactly. you see more consolidations and closures? sonali: closures is strong because in the near term we have seen three years of pressure on the hedge fund industry. this is what is ironic about all of this. in the last 12 months we have seen new startups and more money raised. you look at the story we have today on the renaissance and the insiders have done so well, one of the best years ever, and they are getting a pay cap. this is coming out -- they are getting a pay cut. this is coming at a good time with a few major hiccups with archegos. how to the banks keep the business flowing while also clamping down on leverage after 70 years of flying away with it? guy: i think we'll be seeing a lot of fallout from this. fascinating to follow. thank you very much, indeed. bloomberg's sonali basak. joining us now is emmanuel cau, barclays head of equity st

margin loans so you can't borrow more than half the value of a security and lever your position up thatrly, hedge funds and other institutional clients of the prime brokerage business have been able to obtain much more significant leverage against financial assets. obviously there are risks associated with it. particularly in an individual name, which proves to be highly volatile as a result of events endogenous to its own corporate life, when you are not terribly diversified, you do run significant risk of an effect to margin call. and the lender runs a risk that it can liquidate its collateral position or cover its derivatives exposures quickly enough to avoid a loss. sonali: there's another area i want to point you to because you have the cfpb pointing to a tidal wave of distress among homeowners. do you think that regulators in the biden adminstration are right to be looking at mortgages as an area that could become a problem as we look to more even actions ahead? jim: currently about 6% of all outstanding mortgages, 600 billion dollars of mortgages are in some stage of delinquency

we had others that were with us that had it lever because of schedules but all of them who joined us i want to thank them for coming together with a real desire it reach common grounds on this. at this time we will have a number of people address you. i will turn it over to my good friend and colleague from the commonwealth of virginia ralph northam who will say a few words. >> good afternoon and thank you, governor hogan. beautiful day in annapolis and i want to thank you and your wife for hostings and bringing us together in a bipartisan manner. it has been a refreshing two days for governors to interact with or members of congress and discuss a topic on the minds of us for years and decades and that is infrastructure. to highlight the relationship that i have had over the years with governor hogan we have set precedent on how we work together state by state and how we work in a bipartisan manner. we have worked on metro and we are working on the american legionen -- legion bridge. i think we all agree infrastructure is a top priority. we had a candid discussion last night and toda

we have never over levered ourselves.e we keep -- we have $3 billion of cash in short term investments and we ensure we keep our net debt to cap ratio very, very in line to ensure we reward our dividend and shareholders with dividends and continue to reinvest in the growth of our company and we'll maintain that focus and that discipline but we're also going to grow strategically so i won't speak to my competition strategy i'll tell you nucor is poised and will continue to invest in the long term. >> we'll talk about nucor as a hiring machine and company that is the cleanest company, the biggest recycler that we have. on page 15 of your fantastic deck, there is a chart that really makes my -- it just makes my heart race. imports shrinking market share it looks like it finally happening. our jobs are no longer bekpg po - being exported away and our steel is the best. am i right about that? >> 100%. we have to continue to think about the entire supply cycle. when we taken tons of steel fr china, we have to look how much are

so, with that in mind, what levers _ secrets. so, with that in mind, what levers do _ secrets. ., ., on policy are made in the proper wa? . way? yeah, i think probably three articular way? yeah, i think probably three particular levers _ way? yeah, i think probably three particular levers that _ way? yeah, i think probably three particular levers that the - way? yeah, i think probably three particular levers that the cabinet l particular levers that the cabinet secretary has. the first, as mentioned, it is around the guidance and codes. the second is actually the civil service in the round is there to support ministers in decision taking, to make sure they're properly done. to the weight of the seven support ministers, their training, skills and what have you, it is important to support proper decision—making. and then, finally, the third area is the cabinet secretary is responsible for advising the prime minister on the collective system of government and the operation of cabinet government, which are there to make sure that decisions are made properly. find decisions are made

it is just too far in the future to think that on my gosh, i'm just going to be able to hit every levero everything right and keep it all smooth. i guess maybe are looking for a black slide out there. as opposed to what he was implying that it all looks good now. charles: you know nicole, the one thing that impels during is he's making, no one essays making things up but he certainly changing the metrics and yesterday he talked about global vaccine distribution. so now that is part of the equation. it's not windows american get herd immunity, when is the world going to get it. it seems like every time i hear from them, he finds another reason or another hurdle to justify not doing anything with respect to race. >> i think he is saying a lot worse without saying much of anything. guest: on one hand it appears to be guidance and on the other hand it seems to be appeasement freedom going up to near the sentiment, life would have to go right but a lot is already going right that would be indicative of rate hike a lot sooner than he is talking about we saw that back in 2013. i was followed b

this is why it gives the city the lever's and he kidneys and cancer because it gives of the disease that are the destruction of communication the new cancer of the 1st reason you have cancer is because you will sell cannot communicate to each other anymore with the the rest of the body. and common all diseases it's the same problem never was diseases like parkinson's i was lying or or even depression it's the same problem also immune disease or all other malformations in the babies it's also the same problems a cell cannot communicate but this happens on the long term so that means several years several dozens of yours so you cannot see because you drink a glass of wine with pesticides or a piece of bread with base decide you cannot see this effect immediately many of us your born and to modern agriculture have understood that it is easy to scare people it's easy to to use fear as a strong emotional. driver for a change in policy and for influencing policy sometimes it's in the interests of the. anti industry groups to do that of course because achatz their network brings in money for th

suffer some meaningful, some losses, but i never worried about systemic i mean $20 billion, even leveredamount of money, but it pales in comparison to the leverage the banks use. the banks range from 12 to sometimes 20, in some cases in europe 30 or 40 times leverage so when we are talking big leverage, there are a lot of people out there using much -- you know, fixed income traders use 100 times leverage sometimes with futures so lots of people trade much bigger leverage than bill was using, but, as we all know, we all have a mortgage, right that's four-to-one leverage, $4 of debt for a dollar of equity if the price of our home were to decline 20%, we would lose 100% of our equity. this wasn't that different at five times, but the problem is you don't need a 50% decline in stocks the wipe out your equity. you need about a 15% or 18%, so that's where he found himself on the wrong side of that trade >> i appreciate your candor on this and certainly your perspective and point of view on the market it is always good to get your opinion. i will follow up we will talk again soon. mark yusko,

to be saying, well, they're getting so much more per subscription, there's still at least another levery could pull, which is cutting back on the number of people that can share the same log-in information and so forth. other services have done that, scott. obviously xfinity, parent company of this network, has done that. when you try to log in, they have to send you a code to your phone. so if you are going to start passing all of the codes around, you know, that cuts down on the amount of folks that can share a log-in so i think netflix has that other lever to pell, and i think t the price increase will be something to help them lift the stock, especially after the correction we've steen if there. >> the stock, quickly, tiffany, i'll let you wrap it up, is not like it has been a runaway barn burner nothing, relative, to the other quote, unquote stay-at-home names. it is only up 25% over a year. it has done nothing year-to-date and it is down 6% over the last three months does that bode well? i'm trying to figure out what kind of statement does that stock performance make >> yeah, i me

for operating costs, o x, cap x, to pull the levers to make sure they maintain their margins, and i'm putting my bet on the big tech companies. they know where to spend money that is going to generate shareholder value. they know how to potential pivot their fairly large portfolios in order to maximize their gains. for me, i look at this as yet another way that these big tech companies are well-situated to take advantage of some of these inflationary forces and potentially mitigate bottom line impacts from that. so could we see a continued sort of pause or consolidation? we were looking for that we felt like main street was ahead of wall street this year because wall street was ahead of main street last year. so i'm not concerned about it. actually, this is a great entry point over the course of the next couple of months for those people who may still be somewhat on the sidelines in equities. >> all right brenda, you know, you own all of the stocks, amazon, apple, facebook, alphabet there's no waning optimism on wall street and it is worth pointing that out today. no less than 22 targ

. >> irin: something i think is really important you make very clear in the book is that those levers they will use to undermine the democratic process are relatively are can. they are not the ones that are going to grab the headlines. which i think is a challenge for those of us who for broader public about how to make the stakes of this apparent without everybody running around like chickens with their head cut off or getting bogged down in the weeds, finding an appropriate balance, how serious this is without making people shut down. but i want to go back to something you said, you said he was an accidental president. perhaps was a fluke but what was not accidental as the broader conservative strategy around the courts. i wonder before we get into what's going to happen now if you could just historically ground it a little bit in terms of why was it that when this horror show of a person was elected that the republican à was so ready to mobilize and take advantage of that moment. >> ian: a few thoughts there. first of all, we are coming out of utterly lost decade for congress. from

there are all sorts of levers they _ stop this?nt. i would say to everyone involved in this that frankly, an unhappy spat in public is not the way to do this. i think football needs to come together and talk and actually try and find out exactly why these clubs feel that this needs to happen and if there is anything that can be saved from the terrific entertaining football landscape that we have at the moment, bearing in mind that there are many issues of football, but the entertainment issue is not one of them, what can we salvage from that to build forward to the future? thank you very much for that. in just over two weeks' time, voters around britain will be heading to the polls. in scotland and wales there are parliamentary elections whilst in england voters will be choosing who will sit on their local councils. five live's anna foster is on the road this week and will be bringing us an insight in to what voters want from their elected representatives and what local issues will be sending people to the polling stations in these

. >> i want to say hi, the doctors with and that all lever the water. perfect timing. if she would have been under the water a little longer would have been different outcome. >> cadences dad matt hensley says the family swapped information so they could stay in touch sharing photos with each other on easter and kate inset haven a friendship necklace ahead of cave. ins 4th birthday fact that they can still celebrate a birthday this week. >> so great eastern only other holidays see them grow up and maybe even have plus long from new mexico to they're staying havens. mom says her daughter would not be here if it wasn't for cadence and, you know, was thing to help someone out. >> well, strong lesson there about keep your 9 kids ketchup packets are the latest product experience shortages due the coronavirus pandemic. hein says it plans to open new manufacturing lines to help meet the demand. there was increased demand for the small ketchup packets after the cdc discourage the use of shared bottles at restaurants. i and says it plans to ramp up production by 25%. that means

to shakes for a few days and does more exercise for several months now she's managed to keep a new leverweight steady. that's it for today. and let's all try to stay in good shape. what's going on here oh no house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. shift explains delivers facts and shows what the future holds. yet living in the digital world shift. 15 minutes on d w o medieval history and heritage you bet. died listen absolutely minnesota is a city with many faces. daunting to the cultural rich. of the city and its romantic surroundings there are more than $100.00 castles and palaces of course the best way to do trip to the countryside is by by chiquita. 13 w. . how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss them. just 3 of the topics covered and the weekly radio program. if you would like and the information on the crown of virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at d.f.w. dot com look forward slash science. more th

jack: all the levers disney has to pull to leverage are pretty impressive but at current valuations i start to worry is all this good news baked in and you could pick a 10x multiple on revenues, can we get into nosebleed territory them. >> you make a good point, there's always two issues, how are they going to do better than they just did. that's not as much of an issue now because they're bouncing back from a shut down and many say can the stock possibly get more popular. and as you just say we take the streaming business and not just a netflix multiple butter multiples like the international netflix which is growing much more quickly than the domestic business then you out of the rest of the parts of disney and come up with a case for the more upset for the stock in the average analyst on wall street sees the stock higher this year. jack: carlton has a question of what we really want to know. >> i'm finally getting my hair done tomorrow should i do my half black half white hair can you tell me more about the movie that disney has coming out. >> it's a jampacked slate with marble and

how those who knew about the lever for example both. take a look at all the various factors that can influence battery life why do batteries age differently because the way i drive my car or ride my bike the battery life isn't that the boat does temperature play a role it's much does it take a look at these battery cells and this one of them is quite old and the other is fairly new. we're trying to figure out how batteries age and what we can do to make them last longer than we did with the. result and his experts have developed a kind of stress test that measures all aspects of the batteries performance. but you get paid from here could get people feel enough that we use this equipment to create a profile of individual batteries for example how they're charged fast or slow their overall performance how a car battery responds to acceleration we can simulate all of these factors right here. and we also test the batteries in this climate controlled chamber. temperature is a key factor an increase of 10 degrees cuts battery life by half. w

so another guy has brought up a few bars of soap one of the women who supply how with the lever and drive a key ingredient in our product. before the coffee $1000.00 prices none of the guards charged tourists and hotels. but now that they are hardly any tourists has expanded how business online i have a vision to make my. case i have to make africa instead of running away from it to make it a better place. if my mother. i know it will be productive me. i'm sure she would it is good to be reminded that looking up to the environment you shouldn't be so well that's all we hunt for you today thank you for chaining us so long for me sunday to be nobody here in kampala until next time. fly from el sundress always it was a pleasure most of the show with you and 2 of you also out there remember you can find out more vault of vironment to protection us austin ability on our social media platforms i am chris 11 signing off from lagos see you again next week. go. go. go. go. a little. behind the besides the congress all true well being. rich and famous in one of the country who was responsible for t

much more likely data and the gum by the units not by the army if i go to interview the unity of levering a government the leaflets that. these parts sell for 3 to be less than a 3rd of industrial manufactured could with use being made from natural materials like good plug. that also environmentally friendly and productive that generally contain a large amount of lost however there is still the problem of trash that's also something salty the dick who leads the sucky project is working on. being religious because of the cure of problem because the garbage collection system that exists and all kinds of uses that was not there i mean quite expect go where you are all good will just see her beauty is going to go. in there. the solution is small clear evidence the project provides them the vision of low cost since the senator the napkins are made of biological materials the smoke and ash is the limit when done a less harmful to the enlightenment. if they acquire you here we can preach or to dispose of the napkins progress is a very different you say why not. are you getting mad this caused al

go to who knew about the lever for both. we take a look at all the various factors that can influence battery life so why do batteries age differently obviously does the way i drive my car or ride my bike the battery like that at the boat does temperature play a role in so much food does it take a look at these battery cells on. one of them is quite old and the other is fairly new no. we're trying to figure out how batteries age and what we can do to make them last longer and would you consider. design and his experts have developed a kind of stress test that measures all aspects of the batteries performance. but you can get away from here could be people feel enough we use this equipment to create a profile of individual batteries for example how they're charged fast or slow their overall performance how a car battery responds to acceleration we can simulate all of these factors right here. and we also test the batteries in this climate controlled chamber. temperature is a key factor an increase of 10 degrees cuts battery l

if we have to go to reconciliation, that is a lever, but i hope it is not something we need to do. the timeline of mr. defazio thinks we can do our part in the house probably in may. at least the committee would be ready at that time on the hope that our part in the house would be largely done before the fourth of july. whether the whole package will be done then, we just do not know. as some have suggested, we want to do it before the august break. our plan does have, not only infrastructure, roads, mass transit, water, broadband, education, housing, but also, how we do it. what we do, and how we do it, in a way that involves jobs. think of this as the american jobs plan as we just finished the american rescue plan. >> our next question comes from lindsay mcpherson with vertical -- roll call. >> related to what you said about wanting to be bipartisan, how do you judge that? when you expect to make that determination on whether it is possible to do it in a bipartisan way? speaker pelosi: lindsay, thank you. we want bipartisanship every step of the way. we want to build consensus wi

in 2022 the ceo brian armstrong addressed the difference >> we're what you might call an index or leveredet on the crypto space more broadly. we're selling picks and shovels. we're helping people access and use this new technology. so i think we're going to grow along with the crypto space, but if we keep growing share, then we'll sort of be an addition of that on top of just the price of crypto >> of course, timing is everything crypto momentum could be a huge tail wind ahead of the listing bitcoin covering around the record highs >> i have to think all the anti-ipos are folks pushing for more reforms of the ipo process are going to watch this one closely given the fact that this is a direct listing, happening on the nasdaq. you're talking about a company that's already profitable and talking about a company that you touched on so much debate, does it receive a discount because of the volatility and it's currently levered to bitcoin and crypto or does it receive a premium given the fact that right now it's growing so aggressively and could be according to the bulls a bet on the long-term

cyber offensive action that the how else you can call that so you can do it without switching just one lever and it's not for nothing they are western counterparts are even using are denying to hear to the russian suggestions to have a dialogue in the cyber security we have suggested that a number of times but they avoided been discussing of the matter and what would happen if. this. really happened in belarus because everything goes with the going this way how many people would have suffered then she is what would have been destiny of belarus no one is thinking about that no one was thinking about going to fade up ukraine whence it could happen to that encounter. an unfriendly activity as to where its russia are not stopping it or some countries . as made a bad habit. we've ever reason most often without any reason to talk about trust it's like. a boarding condition for them and you kind of sport the room for them who is going to be the loudest speaking against you russia. and we are trying to do research and it's regard i am not even trying to be this or cassock we are really modest in thi

lever off the foreign minister since there are almost no relationship we have no relations with the institutions with brussels with the european union with. certain member states maybe but it's a very serious position in europe being caught between these 2 big powers who are rivals united states was china russia are on the other europe's biggest trading partner is not china lot of united states it was a taker by that because of the swoop belt that i was describing with traders and trucks coming with goods from china to europe the price of the earth and so we are . europe is in a very difficult position of trying to sort of. position itself and it needs of course investment and it needs trade ok well i mean if we can i just say if we discount what comes out the b.b.c. about syria and us stations and every nato nation really. one might then argue that a syrian family maybe on the outskirts of it live is going to be thinking you know we have a 70 percent extreme poverty in syria 60 percent unemployment. they reported the rebranding of isis and al-qaeda in syria to kick off another war in syria it c

they're using all of the lever arms of the federal government to try to affect climate policy.e laid out comes about as close as you could come to what we might think of as a green new deal, an expansive effort to address the climate crisis. it goes about as far as you can go through executive actions alone, but executive actions only get us so much. we need massive subsidies for renewable energy. we need to block additional fossil fuel infrastructure. we need to put a price on carbon. there are all these other things that a president cannot do through executive actions. we need congress to act at the same time. and that's really the wild card here, because we do have a democratically—controlled congress now, but very narrowly. and so as a result, it's going to be difficult to get expansive climate legislation past a congressional filibuster by republicans. ironically, it's sort of where, in my book, i envisioned we would be. and the book went to press back in august, but i figured we'd probably have a democratic president, we'd probably have a split congress, and so we're goin