) >> levit: that, mr.itt to b be the guy whwho just pushs piano keys. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ when a neo-nazi carried out a deadly attack outside a synagogue in the german city of halle in 2019, levit used his appearance at germany's most prestigious music award ceremony to speak out against right-wing extremism and anti-semitism. levit has been told to his face that he has no right to be in germany. more alarmingly, before the pandemic, he received online death threats, forcing him to take the stage under armed police guard. his activist politics have provoked attacks on multiple fronts. as a jew, you were an outsider. >> levit: correct. "i will find you on that day in wiesbaden and will kill you while you're on stage." both of them take a rubber and try to erase you from-- from mother earth, both of them. one of them intellectually, the other one physically. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> wertheim: the sedate cocoon of classical music isn't accustomed to death threats and talks of erasure. but then again, igor levit cuts a singular

. >> the building also features what's called the levitation. >> a sky box that juts out suspending people00 feet above madison avenue. enough. you just start this adventurous. you can also just go to the outdoor bar ok. that's some pretty you'll need it for that. we'll see ♪ ♪ >> announcer: was it justified? the police shooting death that is causing an uproar. and two women face down on the ground. humiliated in front of their new neighbors. the big mixup over a u-haul. >> i thought that i was going to get shot. >> announcer: then, no mass, no way. >> people who say they will continue wearing their masks. >> announcer: plus... he is trying to reason with a mountain lion. >> hey! >> announcer: then, rudy giuliani's son, he

but law previously levit citations against russia and some member states expelled diplomats too over the jailing of alexina valmy russia has placed a travel ban and therefore on 8 top e.u. officials in retaliation a move the e.u. president branded groundless moscow stressed though the move is an act of protest adding it could be reversed of any moment we have repeatedly made it clear that it wasn't asked for started this war sanctions might attend the moment we are ready to walk our part of the path to end this pointless confrontation in which there will not and cannot be any witness hostile policy towards russia has been pursued by only a small group of individual countries to their own detriment political commentator john bricmont believes the e.u. simply following the example set by the united states. against interest them in the actions of the obviously not started the sanctions regime and the sanctions game so i would say the russians of change must know that and the europeans must know that to mohali the lobby and says that they are terribly following the americans this is the

if you are more daring, you can opt for levitation, a collection of transparent glass boxes that jetwer 1,000 feet above madison avenue. it is set to open in october. you can find me at the bar. >> that looks like the best place. >> doesn't it? safe. >> this is for people who just want to post pictures. >> it is an instagram experience, 1,000%. i'm sure it will have a price tag to match. >>> new at 6:30. new research from stanford about kids and covid-19. >> the updated recommendations for colon cancer screenings, the population most at risk. >>> as we head to break, a live look outside, 6:27, we will be right back. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >>> building a bet

>> yeah, i am taking a levitation class. >> i'm bringing my mom. >> i am bringing a doctor's note soened to this segment? [laughs] >> [laughs] >> last word to you. anything you want to add to this? >> yes, you know what, and you've got to pray for me after this because if i -- i run summer camp in florida and we have kids coming in there. what my question is is all around the country in places like florida, we have been running camps through the winter break and everywhere else. why do the kids that live in the inner cities, what are the kids that live in these blue states not get to go to summer camp but all of the side of comes out with guidance. use us as examples. we have been doing camp for the last year. >> greg: yep, exactly. still to come, caitlyn jenner will not yield. are you managing your diabetes... ...using fingersticks? with the new freestyle libre 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second scan. and now with optional alarms, you can choose to be notified if you go too high or too low. and for those who qualify, the fr

machines playing short side, on the institutional side a lot of them cover and why crypto is levitatinghis week. >> tom, how do you think cryptos and you know, i'm lumping bitcoin in there i know there's a lot of diversity within crypto. how do you think cryptos perform in a down market you know the kind i'm talking about? when there's not a lot of day trading going on you know individuals are out of the game. stocks are unpopular people turn to things like real estate i mean, does all of crypto get liquidated under a scenario like that and revalued? what should people prepare for >> jon, absolutely on a risk-off market, just like march 2020, crypto doesn't survive that, because liquidity is withdrawn and people need to raise cash, and they might have margin calls in their fiat side. but that doesn't make crypto unattractive it's the same reason people say, stocks never underperform bonds over a 20-year period. you know you have to wait 20 years for stocks to beat bonds in crypto, in bitcoin, you never really had to own crypto more than 24 months to actually ever lose money i think bitc

and if done properly, they can levitate the pentagon. because the pentagon, everybody knows is the ancient symbol of evil. so we have to counter that. this is kind of a goof. it's like our poor republican friend down in delaware gets a lot of news coverage for saying stuff that is special. same idea. it's like oh that's cool. you have long hair. you are funny. can we take a picture of you? >> suddenly everything kind of clicks. if you want more attention, you're trying to reach the majority, you want to get publicity and have people hear you, maybe have kind of clever, goofy stuff that breaks the paradigm. civil rights movement. think about it. very serious. very somber. even the people angry, these guys are like let's make it funny. let's make it clever. dangerous. we are talking about war. we are talking about people dying in vietnam. the american public is kind of fickle. maybe to reach them. how do you do contentious? how do you get people to focus? how do you break them out of their act? these two guys, they are trying to get young

i think you and i are more likely to levitate if she's not appearing before the grand jury already or at a future trial here, right, let's just for a moment kind of do that, future forecasting. >> yes. >> and thinking about a witness like jennifer weisselberg. is she the type of witness that a defense could really kind of drill down on, considering, i should, her vulnerabilities in all this, right, being an ex-daughter-in-law, an ex-wife, and it seems obviously that there are children involved in their dispute, that her motivation would make her a vulnerable witness. >> no question. what compromises her credibility will be discussed. but the flipside of that is as the daughter-in-law of weisselberg and intimate in the family with all the goings on, that also gives her credibility. so, she's in a position to know things nobody else knows, and she has documents that she's provided to the d.a. and maybe the a.g. as well, and so, the corroboration you get is between what she says and the documents she's presented that corroborate what she said. so -- and you know, being married to his son

and if done properly, they can levitate the pentagon. we have to do counter magic -- it's a goof. press is like, that's funny. it's like our poor republican friend down in delaware who gets a lot of news coverage for saying things that's special. you're funny. can we take a picture of you? it catches people's attention. and it kind of clicks, oh, if you want more attention, you're trying to reach the majority and get publicity and people to hear you, maybe you got to do kind of clever goofy stuff that breaks the paradigm. the civil rights movement, right? think about it. very serious and sober. these guys are like, let's make it funny. let's make it clever. dangerous. we're talking about war. we're talking about people dying in vietnam. but the american public is kind of fickle. so maybe to reach them -- it's another how do you do contentious politics. how do you break them out of their apathy? and these guys in particular, they're trying to get young people to focus. not just individually maybe try to evade the draft but to speak out publicly, to change the course of the nation's

last but not least, i want to express my sincere thanks to supervisor mar, lee levit and the membersis consider for your support of sb37. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. madam chair, that concludes the list of public commentors. >> chairman: thank you very much, madam clerk. before i go back to you, supervisor mar, if it's okay, we still have mr. ryan mickel here from the senator's office. now that you've sat through this hearing and listened to the may as to how we apply it in our code, can you talk a little bit about it in your process, but are you open to perhaps clarifying that in the legislation? >> yes, can you hear me chair? >> chairman: yes. >> great. thanks for that. this piece of legislation just passed through this first policy committee and considering the common sense exemption, we wanted to first close the loophole and then, you know, try to see what came out of the woodwork in terms of implications for small projects. targets that move tons of soil and and pose a significant risk to all throughout this hearing and is open to considering what could be an exception to th

. >> yeah, sara, pretty decent levitation today the growth stocks are doing more than their share today but the s&p 500 is only 1% from the old highs. we had two weeks of pressure we got down to a 4%, 4.5% pullback from the peak is that enough we'll see. last time it didn't take much longer than six weeks of this kind of range before you pubustd out of it to the upside. right now it's low volume. i usually don't make a fuss about low volume this is much more about sellers not taking the opportunity to jump in with the s&p at 4200, at least not very observedly. but nasdaq 100 here, obviously the laggard by 12 or so -- by 6 or so percentage points year to date take a look back here, march, april, when you had that pretty big gap between the dow and nasdaq 100 banks leading, tech down here you have it again so maybe this is a little catch-up move by the ndx it was not a return to leadership in the big cap growth, but they still stay in the game and support the market when the rest of things like banks are down today and not working quite as well. take a look at credit conditions this is a

i do see this as a lot of the typical give and take of a pullback today's action is low volume levitationt compelled after this to sell aggressively into it it's still bringing the market up to another one of these little points where it's an obvious place to have a little bit of an argument about what comes next because it's right up near the area where the market stalled for four weeks before this weak spell. >> so, charlie, inflation arrived and is gone again already, right >> no, absolutely not. inflation -- finally we're getting that people are acknowledging inflation is here. mr. powell has been denying that that was here. he was saying, what are you going to believe, me or your lying eyes we saw a very scary number, 0.9% in one month the apologists for inflation say this is all about where inflation was a year ago but that 0.9% is versus a month ago. so we are having real inflation right now. all the markets are showing it the tips market, the commodities markets. we are just now seeing inflation in the numbers but we're going to be seeing a lot more of it for at least the next yea

yesterday we got a levitation in the final hour, again, for no particular reason. of an indecision that's going on. we're sort of below the very kind of short-term rally twrend line that we were at but we're just a few percent from the high so it's no big deal. i think that's where you get the waffling back and forth. >> we've got ten minutes left in the session and we'll keep an eye on that. let's get to the retail names which we mentioned earlier as well a mixed session for those companies that reported pretty impressive earnings this morning. walmart saw strong growth in groceries and u.s. e-commerce sales which rose 37% the company's same-store sales grew 6%. macy's had a surprise profit seeing strength in home, fine jewelry, watches and fragrances. same-store sales surged more than 62% in the first quarter but compared to 2019, comps down 10%. home depot also beat expectations paint was the only category to see same-store sales growth of less than 20%. mike, it's really fascinating some of these prints on one level you're seeing the benefits of stimulus and be

it's a little bit of a levitation thing low volume we'll see if that plays out, andrew. >> before we think it plays into a bigger debate on inflation and fed policy itself. >> it certainly plays into the debate it's expected to be a relatively hot number it follows the cpi which was similarly on the high side the problem is when the fed is saying that they expect this inflationary burst to be temporary and dissipate and one off factors and bottlenecks and commodity prices and comparisons to last year's low numbers, nothing about the april data we're going to get today is going to settle that argument as to whether it's temporary, transitory or in fact if it's going to be more enduring. i do think if it's wide of the markit's going to have some kind of a market you have yields rushing up aggressively you have all of the reflationary sectors move into march and thereabouts and then it's calmed down we seem to have come a little bit away of worrying from inflation. we'll see if today's number has anything that changes that particular picture. >> mike, i've got two others for you. >> oka

last but not least, i want to express my sincere thanks to supervisor mar, lee levit and the members of this consider for your support of sb37. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. madam chair, that concludes the list of public commentors. >> chairman: thank you very much, madam clerk. before i go back to you, supervisor mar, if it's okay, we still have mr. ryan mickel here from the senator's office. now that you've sat through this hearing and listened to the may as to how we apply it in our code, can you talk a little bit about it in your process, but are you open to perhaps clarifying that in the legislation? >> yes, can you hear me chair? >> chairman: yes. >> great. thanks for that. this piece of legislation just passed through this first policy committee and considering the common sense exemption, we wanted to first close the loophole and then, you know, try to see what came out of the woodwork in terms of implications for small projects. targets that move tons of soil and and pose a significant risk to all throughout this hearing and is open to considering what could be an exception