monopolize the world public opinion around their rather provocative positions in the balance or less martin summersthank you for finding the time to join us on the program today thank you. and i asian attacks in america show no sign of letting up police in new york city are investigating 2 assaults on asian residents on monday alone one of the victims was an elderly filipino woman who was brutally beaten while her male assailant yelled racial slurs and warning you may find the following video upsetting. and what seems to bother people the most is that there are several eyewitnesses in the video who didn't intervene did not step up to stop the attacker and that is very similar to something that took place on the new york city subway another anti asian hate crime which video has also been made available of take a look. now the new york city police department says there is a sharp increase in anti asian hate crimes they say there have been $27.00 similar incidents that took place over the course of the last year 12 of which were violent assaults now there has been a conversation among the u.s. public

. >> martin: last summer that conversation began at randolph air force base in texas with a program called brad webb. >> webb: obviously, the air force has fundamentally had a wake-up call. >> martin: in which black airmen like chief master sergeant michael holland got a chance to speak truth to air force power. >> michael holland: this is brave for us to address these things. >> martin: you said to general webb, "this is brave." what did you mean? >> holland: it takes courage to talk about racism, you know, in america period, but really in the air force where it's-- white male dominated. there's these unwritten rules. >> martin: he told webb black airmen have to abide by unwritten rules which don't apply to their white counterparts. what are some of the unwritten rules? >> holland: like, change your posture when you walk into the room. >> martin: change your posture? >> holland: yeah, so, i'm 5'11, right, 220 pounds. a black big guy is scary and threatening. so you strip those things away from you to make people feel comfortable with you. >> martin: what are some of the other things you h

the summer after my college martin graduation, i worked at mcdonald's and was proud to get a promotiont mcdonald's, and then i worked for the steel company that i mentioned to you. that was a way to begin doing tasks and do them better and better. at that time, i knew that i wanted to be in international affairs, so i gradually gravitated that way when i could get jobs. david: ultimately, you went to work in the george bush administration. also the reagan administrations. your goal in life was to presumably tell other people about where the economies are going. that was your expertise, is that right? mr. malpass: i was in the treasury department and then the state department. my original approach from age 10 was all about geography and geopolitics and where countries are going. david: you ultimately gravitated to wall street. mr. malpass: that's where i worked for over 20 years, i'm afraid. from 1993 until 2016. that was pure wall street. i did a lot of markets, a lot of international markets around the world, so from china to turkey to south africa to all points in between, and it was

but it is a quarantine traffic light system that could save summer holidays, martin.or not we can go on holiday this — about whether or not we can go on holiday this summer. the government doesn't _ holiday this summer. the government doesn't see _ holiday this summer. the government doesn't see an entirely sure. this could _ doesn't see an entirely sure. this could be — doesn't see an entirely sure. this could be a — doesn't see an entirely sure. this could be a way out, quarantine traffic— could be a way out, quarantine traffic light system so if you have a amber — traffic light system so if you have a amber option rather thanjust red and green. — a amber option rather thanjust red and green, you'd have three days of quarantine — and green, you'd have three days of quarantine and testing. look, people are desperate to be given the green li-ht are desperate to be given the green light to _ are desperate to be given the green light to go _ are desperate to be given the green light to go on holiday, to get the chance _ light to go on holiday, to get the chance to — lig

martin. let's turn to the sunday telegraph and a quarantine traffic light system that could save summer holidaysnk we're all keen _ could save summer holidays. i think we're all keen to _ could save summer holidays. i think we're all keen to know— could save summer holidays. i think we're all keen to know when - could save summer holidays. i think we're all keen to know when we - could save summer holidays. i think we're all keen to know when we can j we're all keen to know when we can io we're all keen to know when we can go abroad _ we're all keen to know when we can go abroad if— we're all keen to know when we can go abroad if it's going to be possible. the government has been entirely— possible. the government has been entirely clear it's fair to say in it signpost _ entirely clear it's fair to say in it signpost of this. this is a potential— it signpost of this. this is a potential option, one of many actually— potential option, one of many actually be in proposal look dad. heathrow— actually be in proposal look dad. heathrow airport took about a three tier system effectively including a sy

it felt like summer today, but will it last chief meteorologist bill martin is up next with your five day forecast. plus, they cared about getting back. i get about being mindful it is a small business that does more than just sell jewelry coming up next we'll introduce you to the bay area business owner who's bay area business owner who's using her i'm draymond green with my subway sub with tender steak and melty cheese. my sub is gonna dunk all over your sub. excuse me? my sub has bacon. choose better be better and now save when you order in the app. subway eat fresh. but not jayson's sub. this is a no-nonsense message from three. subway eat fresh. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insurance. it's only three pages. straightforward. if you own it, three covers it. got a cheese slice for "spokesperson?" i now (screaming). this commercial is now over. logo. three. no nonsense. just common sense. bill clinton: right now, the covid-19 vaccines are available to millions

ann marie: joining us is martin, who saze we remain bearish on bond with 2% on bonds by easter and elevated probability of 3% by this summer. i believe it was on this show a month ago that made that call. let's start since we have your call on the 1046 year up. what are you expecting, are you expecting high demand this week from the deluge of treasury auctions we're going to see? martin: we have to be careful because on the demand side, significant inflows from institution investors with the bond crash we have seen, will bring in positive flows and then we have this road bump with the third wave risk in europe which will also just bring in some positive flows as well. so we can easily have a short-term tick up here in bonds but that will give another opportunity to sell them because q2 we expect to be very, very solid economic dynamics. ann marie: i know -- what do you expect pr the j&y show jay powell and janet yellen speaking. what do you expect since this is going to be highly partisan. martin: yes, well, first of all it's good news, the -- it's different than the american rescue plan which was the $1.9 trillion package

the narrative was rebellions heat during the summer of 1967 and the wave of rebellion, the hundreds of rebellions that followed the assassination of martin luther king were the last hurrah and after that, urban political urban violence was effectively stamped out this proved not to be the case. we know based on this archive and my research that there were merely 2000 rebellions in the segregated black neighborhoods between this passage of the safe streets act in june 1968 and through 1972 whereas in the earlier decade from 1964 to the king rebellions there were only about 300 so these things increased in frequency and i didn't know what to do with this information. for a really long time i have a research area that i had written a few articles and this is a difficult history to confront. i think for the most part historians have stayed away from dealing with subjects of crime and violence in black communities, both political violence and internal violence. and when george floyd happened in the wave of protests i could no longer sit on his history because it is something that we need to reckon with the long history of black rebellion. we

martin. >> good morning. >> brennan: i wonder, given progress with the pandemic, do you expect it to be lifted perhaps this summer >> well, that depends. we similarly have restrictions on travel into ireland and, indeed, across europe. as the vaccine program rolls out, i believe opportunities will arise. but it is far too early to say yet, and particularly in the context of the summer, we have a significant journey to go in terms of vaccinations and in terms of keeping the virus down. because, as you know, in some member states of the european union now, the numbers are going back up because of the prevalence of the b117 u.k. variant, which is much more transmissible. brerm >> brennan: you just gestured to the fact that the e.u. is behind in vaccinating, and that includes your constituents. when you meet with president biden this week, will you ask him for vaccine supply from the u.s. stockpile since that is a big issue? >> i'm not aware of many countries that are giving their vaccines away. i think more critically we will obviously discuss covid and we'll discuss vaccinations. the critical point for all of us to

now, fred came to me when i was on my very first leave from the summer and told me that matthew -- martinuther king had been assassinated and he asked me if i had a gun in the house and i didn't know. i was sitting in the hospital with cancer and it doesn't really matter but i'm talking to you to let you know that i witnessed things that day that has changed my life and my views about all races. as fred and i took off, and he asked me to sit outside of his station wagon and brave through the key bridge that i was so familiar and riding my bicycle, i was a boy and sitting on a lincoln monument and we drove by the white house. we turn on pennsylvania avenue carrying loads of groceries and eventually parked at a church and i was numbed. i couldn't even get up. i was a midshipman. i've seen everything you can see physically that summer. i've been to boot camp and great lakes boot camp. and by golly, i had never seen anything like it. i studied that situation and i found out the slum lords were causing people to went into buildings and take tv's and come out on fire. i fired my blank gun at a

if summer school is an option for the children that have fallen behind as so many of them have after a year of remote learning. here's president biden's deputy education secretary nominee cindy martinrspective and social emotional perspective. we pulled together a group across the city working with our mayor's office and multiple nonprofits across the city and region to give kids a tremendous summer experience. >> this is a great idea. edward lawrence from fox business digs in to how it could play out live at the wnca in washington. hi, edward. >> yeah, we're talking about or starting to hear about a learning deficit from kids as they go back to school for the in-person learning. i'm at the anthony bowen ymca in washington d.c. where they already expanded programs in coordination with schools and expanding summer programs to get kids to come in and learn and interact with other kids. >> we need to be able to offer to children and to families a way so when school starts in the fall that we're going to have children that are going to feel comfortable. they're going to be confident and able to walk in to the schools feeling like they are where they need to be. >> the issue is not loca

martin luther king jr. marched on washington in 1963, to demand equal justice under the law, and though things have improved somewhat since king's famous speech, we're still fighting those battles. indeed, last summer, nearly 60 years later, we marched on washington in a show of commitment to those same ideals of racial justice and equality, to declare with one voice that black lives matter. i have been fighting this fight my entire life. so i know it can be exhausting. but we know what we're fighting for, and a new study from the university of massachusetts shows that all our marching, our protesting, and our fighting has had tangible results. this study shows that cities that had marches and demonstrations and black lives matter protests showed a significant decrease in police killings, according to the study, there are more than 300 people alive today that might otherwise have been victims of police violence. all that because of our feet on the streets. the same study found that places with black lives matter protests saw an increase in mitigation measures like body cameras and community policing and the eric garner law signed in new york, and that more frequent protests led to a greater decline

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