mele: 80, below 100.we are seeing call options trading at 200 $50, spectacularly bullish because on oil out there. you know, just how tight is this market? mele: yes. i don't see that in the short term. manus: and in terms of the calls from india, the united states, to opec-plus, to pump more oil, julian lee has said, actually, part of the narrative that you are putting out there from opec is misguided. 660,000 barrels below production. why is opec-plus so resistant to this call for more oil? mele: two things. there are a number of issues on the table. the key issue is putting more money into oil. that is clearly lacking today. the second part of it is i'm not sure that quick production of oil is very possible. that may not be very realizable and i can see why this is coming. it probably could be a bit difficult to do that. manus: we are dealing with natural gas prices every day. we have seen spectacular rises since you and i last caught up. are we still in crisis mode in the natural gas markets and are y

i don't think i remember melee weapons. >> they were armed. and you believed that they were going to be the ones protecting the 63rd streetcar source. >> yes. >> so at this point in time, had anybody told you that those folks had left had the 63rd street car source? >> no. >> when you're running, you think there's already a group that's designated to that spot that's still down there. right? >> yes. >> so again, why do you feel that you needed to run three blocks down with a fire extinguisher if you thought people were down this protecting the property. >> because dominic called me and asked me to help put out the fires down this. >> in that phone call, dominic never told you that any of the members of the 59th street group that you were part of, he never said any of them were down there at 63rd, right? >> yes. >> he never told you the group supposed to be down there, he never said anything about them. he never mentioned them? >> it didn't come up. and sgl and you asked the people that you got the fire extinguisher from to come with you. right

i don't remember melee weapons. >> they were armed? >> yes. >> and you believed that they were going to be the ones protecting the 63rd street source? >> yes. >> so at this point in time had anybody told you that those folks had left the 63rd street car source? >> no. >> when you're running with this fire extinguisher, you think there's already a group designated to that spot that is still down there, right? >> yes. >> so again, why do you feel that you needed to run three blocks down there with a fire extinguisher if you thought there were people down there protecting that property? >> because dominic called me and asked me to go help put out the fires down there. >> in that phone call, dominic never told you that any of the members of the 59th street group that you were a part of, he never said anybody of them were down there, right? >> yes. >> he never told you that the group that was supposed to be down there, he never told you if they were there, not there, fair? >> didn't come up. >> and you asked the people that you got fire ext

and then, he decided to go into the -- into the melee carrying about ar-15. and some of those comments that he was getting initially was because he was armed and in that melee. i -- again, i agree that the judge is going to give him a self-defense instruction. but i -- i wanted to step back and say this is really not what self-defense was intended to do. and your point about police is very interesting, because, you know, we've spent the past almost two years being concerned about police use of deadly force against a civilian and they are trained. the notion that we're doing anything to privilege a 17-year-old carrying an ar-15 who, in fact, has no idea how to deal with these situations has got to be troubling for all of us. >> yeah. judge, i really appreciate you being with us. thank you. and paul callan, as well. thanks so much. >>> coming up next, the uncle of jacob blake, whose shooting by a kenosha police officer touched off the unrest at the center of this case. i'll talk to justin blake about what he wants to see from this trial. >>> and later, breaking

i don't think i remember melee weapons. >> they were armed, correct? >> yes. >> and you believed that they were going to be the ones protecting the 63rd street car source, correct? >> yes. at this point in time in the evening had anybody told you that those folks had left the 63 street car source? >> no. >> so when you're running with this fire extinguisher you think there's already a group that's designated to that spot that's still down there, right? >> yes. >> so again, why do you feel that you needed to run the three blocks down there with a fire epi extinguisher if you thought there were already people down there protecting the property sfl. >> dominic asked me to go help put out the fires down there. >> and in that phone call, dominic never told you that any of the members of the 59th street group that you were part of, he never said any of them were down there at 63rd, right? >> yes. >> and he never told you that the group that was supposed to be down there, he never told you anything about them, whether they were there or not there, he never me

. >>> meanwhile, lebron james has been suspended for one game after this melee sunday night. was suspended for two games. >>> and tom brady and the bucs got back to their winning ways beating the giants 30-10, brady throwing two touchdowns. >>> a new role for jay leno. >>> uber gets into the marijuana >>> uber gets into the marijuana business. to run a growing business, is to be on a journey. and along the ride, you'll have many questions. challenges. and a few surprises. ♪ but wherever you are on your journey. your dell technologies advisor is here for you - with the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. ow bizarre by omc ♪ no annual fee on with t any discover card.ions. downtherecare with cottonelle. downthere... 'cause you're all over your overall wellness so #treatyourself with the cleaningripples of cottonelle toilet paper and flushable wipes, the refreshingly clean routine that leaves you feeling... ahhhh inside and out, care. downtherecare with cottonelle ahhhh shop black friday deals! sunday through friday at kohl's! earn $15 kohl's cash

they say the 22-year-old suffered brain damage as a result of the melee, and was declared dead last night. she was a college senior studying electronic systems engineering point >> she was the head of the family point she was a very nice girl. always calm, always listened. she had a bright future. the only thing i would request you guys, to please, please make sure that she gets justice point i don't want somebody else's daughter to go like this. >> she is love. she is love, always thinking about everybody, friends, parents, family. my daughter -- >> that is so sad. for roughly an hour, a chaotic scene ratio that festival friday night, and then the show continued for almost 40 minutes after a mass casualty event was declared. houston's police chief initially defended the decision not to stop the show immediately, but then yesterday told a different story. chief troy fenner says officers were in comedic with festival personnel, and cpr was being administered to multiple people, then later clarified on twitter that police also told those in charge of the event to shut down the performance.

in the ensuing melee he shot and killed two people and wounded a third part of the state of wisconsins a murderer, his defenders and anybody with an iq over 15 describe it as a self-defense. if you listen to the clueless prosecution, they are proving it was self-defense too. i haven't seen someone this inept in court since michael avenatti. legal expert points out a video from the scene, murder remains an impossible charge to prove. i haven't watched the show, but let's see how the media portrays rittenhouse. >> kyle rittenhouse, the 17-year-old vigilante. >> kyle rittenhouse of vigilante. >> the armed teenage vigilante. he's basically what you would've had as any school shooter, he was going out to shoot people. >> running around shooting and killing protesters. >> a 17-year-old vigilante arguably a domestic terrorist. a white from supporting -- >> he was radicalized by trump is, took his ar-15 to kenosha and became a killer. >> greg: it's amazing how they can sound exactly the same but uniquely stupid in their own way, especially that last guy, there's something wrong with him. if i

and is a march on it on the working people and it turns into a complete melee with rocks and stones and things thrown and a quick adjournment and kind of a compromise on the firemen but the chicago goes on and forced a long time in chicago remains very fire prone for a long time. >> will be a thing of the fire commissioner fire in chicago fire scared of the people in the next a man named braswell for the mayor at the time of fire then became the next mayor ran on it the fire proof ticket. >> and what it also was, a ticket of the best men and i do mean men. as to say kind of a fusion to get on the most respectable republicans and the democrats basically reclaim or what is going on in this period is a real fight for the future of the city because 60 percent of the electorates is ethnic working people and similar representation the common council in 1935, is now the city council as we know it. and there is a factor of over who controls the city. >> some people think well what a wonderful world that we live in, something like $50 million was poured into people in chicago who they wanted to

been told about it it was quite a melee last night. the only nba player going after the king we'll hear from enes cantor calling out lebron over china next on "power lunch." >> and now the latest from trading nation.cnbc.com and a word from our sponsor. [energetic music throughout] what's strong with me? i know when i'm ready to run. what's strong with me? i can find strength in a rest day. what's strong with me? there are some nights i sleep so well... i'm ready for anything. find out what's strong with you with daily readiness on fitbit. >>> welcome back to "power lunch. shares of ev names today the unprofitable ones sinking. rivian blink charging hit nikola and lucid down as you see there. do we have others? no i guess that's it. >> that will do it as they say. >>> enes cantor spent the weekend blasting lebron james for valuing money more than morals and michael jordan and american companies for turning a blind eye to china ea eamon javers has more details. hi, eamon. >> thank you enes said he got death threats this weekend after th

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comes day after melee broke out throwing stones at polish forces on their side of the razor wire fencee border in an attempt to destabilize the european union. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner with access to financial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. ♪ >> bret: as the migrant surge picks up along the southern border we have new exclusive images of the struggle migrants desperately trying to enter the country and law enforcement trying to stop them. correspondent bill melugin reports again tonight from la joya, texas. >> a human smuggler driving a stolen truck leaves a desperate on del rio before bailing out. chases down migrants as they out of the vehicle trying to escape. >> 13 immigrants am he had ended including the driver. several hiding in the bed of the truck and won concealed in the large toolbox. in la joya, bins morning as usual groups of migrants walked down a road to give themselve

family says that he was on his father's shoulders when the dad passed out and the boy fell into the melee. he was transported as john doe to the hospital before his family found him. >> and 18 lawsuits have been filed. sources say that investigators are looking into whether fake pills laced with fentanyl played any part in some of the deaths and injuries. and in just the last hour, we learned that the houston fire department did not have direct communications with the event organizers during this incident. instead fire officials were in contact with a private contractor who was handling medical services. that is what the fire chief had just told you, which is a surprise to hear. cnn's rosa flores is in houston for us. and so one family of a man killed is talking to cnn and talking about how he lost his life trying to save his fiance. >> reporter: yes, this is just such a tragic story. the man who died is 27-year-old donish bague and his family telling cnn that he died actually trying to save his fiance who was getting stomped on. and so those are just some tragic details about the final m

that melee, of course, lasted for a very long time.point that we're here at as the pols were re-enforcing their side of the border. they came out just a couple minutes ago with new information saying that 7 polish police officers were actually injured in those clashes that took place, two of them severely injured and needed further treatment in hospital. as you can see, really the situation there heating up a great deal. as you guys said at the beginning, i think this is very important, those migrants apparently have now been escorted to a warmer place on the other side of the border on the belorussian side of the border, so at least they're not out in the cold anymore. one of the things that we always have to point out is that it is getting colder by the day here. really it's already freezing at the time that we're out here right now. the pols for their side and the european union say they're not going to budge. that border will remain shut. one of the things that's due to happen in the next couple of days is that iraq is sending some

so i now turn the mic over to today's moderator, morra aarons-mele and entrepreneur, two mutations executive, podcast host and author of the best-selling book, hiding in the bathroom, how to get out there when you would rather stay home. >> thanks, rebecca. i am thrilled to be here and i am going to dive right in so we can hear from our authors. you can read their incredible bios online but today we have four women who've written very different books but the common thread is women at work. we have daniel clevenger, minda harts, calling ammerman and dominique mielle. for the next hour or so i'm going to ask each author a couple questions specifically about her book and then i'm going to ask them to reflect on a central theme that sort of runs through all the books which i hope you will then have lots of questions to ask about the theme, but whatever you want. we handed over to you, with the questions in chat and i will read them to the authors. we're going to start with danielle drive and your whois author of "the secret history of home economics," and danielle i loved this book so much i've

the shooting sent to us cramming for covers for americans injured in the melee.r, here is ron vitiello proof got that that is a drug shooting, right? bidens border is igniting public health crises and more drug crime. we have drugs and pouring into u.s. cities, slamming minority communities, what you say? >> is unfortunate beaches of cancÚn that spillover is affecting what some of the most legitimate ways people mexico can give money through tourism. as a relates to the border i'm very surprised how poorly how fast it has happened is because of these policies and the reversals of the pulses of the previous administration that handed us this message. within the largest surge on the southwest border in our lifetimes probably ever, ever. it's 1.7 million and rising. elizabeth: a people need by demonstration not care about this given 24 illegal immigrant he claims he was 17 years old the family took a minute in jacksonville. he stabbed to death the father, the parents of that family. we have two offenders, one came in from guatemala when other came in from mexico per

instead he joins the mob, chasing kyle, arms himself and runs in the fifth or sixth person there to the melee in scene 2. and when his friend was called, his friend said in his facebook post, his only regret was not emptying the clip in to the kid. we know what his intent was. we know what he wanted to do. kyle shot first as he was coming in. mr. binger talks about oh, he was going to grab the gun. ladies and gentlemen, left hand. fun. how is he going to grab a gun with a hand filled with a phone? right hand, gun. he goes back, loads up and is advancing. that is when kyle shoots him. he department shoot him when he put his hands up. if that was it, no intent to harm him. all he does like everybody else is back up. nobody else gets shot. mr. grosskreutz decides he's going to shoot my client. unfortunately, my client shot him first. if he retreated, it's over. when he's got his hand up like this, as i said earlier, the hands are up. it's not gripping the gun. it's loose. when he goes in like this, the pistol grip is tight. he other williams, crime lab. she testified the gun works. i have no dis

people die next to them, fighting for their lives, thinking they were going to die caught in that melee, and more importantly, what we want is to make sure we get all of the evidence so we can make sure this never, ever happens again. live nation is the largest music promoter and concert promoter in the world. we as an industrial leader, we need to change the standards in this industry because going to a concert should not be a life or death issue. >> yeah. that's for sure. benjamin, i just want to say, since you bring up live nation, they're certainly cooperating. travis scott may have not comment when asked about things, but he did put out that video. he looked pretty stressed out and he claimed remorse for whatever had happened and said he was going to try to help out the families who were affected by this. but nonetheless, i'm glad you're on the case, my friend. keep on keeping on, and we'll see you again soon. thank you, benjamin. >>> meantime, we have new insight now as consumers across the country are dealing are record high gas prices over the last year, the gasoline index has g

thing, but i had so many conversations with lebron's ex-teammates, and even they are the ones who told mele lebron doing his own pr. and he cares about his pr more than anything. i feel like, you know, lebron james is one of them, but not many people are talking about michael jordan. michael jordan hasn't done anything, nothing, for the black community in america besides just, you know, giving them money. i feel like we need to call out these ads. at least lebron james is going out there and being the voice for people who are oppressed in america. michael jordan has not thought anything for the black community because he cares too much about his shoe sales all over the world, and i feel like we need to call out these athletes and not be scared about who they are. >> i'm sure a lot of people in the black community would disagree with that, and we'll have to put those strong allegations you just made to michael jordan and lebron james. we did play that to lebron, some of what you said. ene enes kanter, thank you for being on the show today. we appreciate it. >>> democrats are in very good sha

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look, this is a young man n.in illegal possession of a firearm and crossed state lines to come into a melee really so he took it upon himself to enter into a dangerous situation. so, therefore, he captain be -- >> i've got to jump in at that point. no apology necessary. confusing morning from the judge. the prosecutor trying to recover in the courtroom. more when the court trial resumes. ana cabrera picks up our coverage right now. >>> hello. i'm ana cabrera in new york. the prosecution's closing argument is has now begun. the jury is now in a lunch break. there's five charges related to three separate shoot that is left two people dead and another injured. the shootings taking place in kenosha, which is wes last summer after police shot jacob blake. here are the charges against rip the house. reckless homicide, two counts of reckless endangerment. intentional homicide and attempted intensional homicide. the most serious charge carries a sentence of life in prison. rittenhouse has pleaded not guilty to all charges. the judge has allowed lesser charges for two of these original council to be

we're hearing from multiple individuals that it was basically a melee. it was craziness. were, you know, people throwing and fighting and was it a bad situation? absolutely. >> yeah. >> but even on the -- the situation of the curfew, you know, i -- people may say that it's a throwaway charge but they -- they started off the case. you know, he was at the wrong place at the wrong time doing the wrong thing. and -- and now that they're not even going forward with one part of it, you just never want to give any space. you know, give any, um, seed any ground when you are trying to -- to prove a case. and, you know, you don't want it to look like it's a sloppily prosecuted case. >> right and as you point out, the breaking curfew, right, that's a pretty black-and-white thing. i mean, there is a time of curfew and there is a time something occurred. so, to try to, you know, have a charge on that, that does appear sloppy. all right. thank you so much. i really appreciate talking to you, as always, mayor. >> oh, my pleasure. >>> and next, actor matthew mcconaughey speaking to "the

video shows rittenhouse shot and destroyed grosskreutz's right bicep in the melee. >> when you were standing three to five feet from him with your arms up in the air, he never fired, right? >> correct. >> it wasn't until you pointed your gun at him, advanced on him with your gun, your hands down pointed at him that he fired, right? >> correct. >> sara, i know you are also learning more about what when the jury signed off on certain verdicts? >> yeah, it's really interesting. these are the jury verdict sheets that i am holding up. um, and taking a look at them, what you notice is that the second day of deliberations they had made a decision of not guilty on a couple cases. the killing of anthony huber, they had decided was -- kyle rittenhouse was not guilty on. and in the case of this uni unidentified man that was killed jump-kick man in the case. that there was a not guilty verdict there. there was a gun rittenhouse shot off his gun, he missed but put in him in danger. so there were not guilty the second day. and then, the third day they had decided that gaige grosskreutz, who you heard from

because i think when you learn the history of the reagan years, you see the contrast between the carter meleepeech, and a real crisis of confidence in the 1970s. remember stagflation? remember loss were and vietnam? the oil embargoed? our confidence like it she can today. but it doesn't have to remain permit. just like the wall. just like that border was not a permanent condition. i think what we have to do is educate ourselves, we educate ourselves, about the great promise of our republic. and recognized as the founders did that this public required constant nurturing. so, let's start nurturing our republican regaining confidence. >> all right, 2 final questions for each of you. we're coming up at an hour, so i'm going to have to give a break. give me one 2nd answer if you possibly can. here's the first question. i'll give you 2 quotations. james harden at the washington post writing soon after reagan delivered the berlin address quote, history is likely to report the challenge to tear down the wall as a meaningless taunt close quote. that's number one. here's quotation ember to. this comes

earlier, i said the way the prosecution put this case forward, they portrayed it almost as like a melee, a bar fight. and they are expecting the jury to decide who was at fault when you can see on all of the videos, it was chaotic. everywhere. the prosecutor even said, himself, no reasonable person would be out at that time. the governor had declared a state of emergency. there was a curfew. and it -- it -- i really think the prosecutor oversold his hand. >> elie, the defense attorney gave us some information we never knew before and it's interesting because you both have talked about this which was the decision about putting rittenhouse on the stand. and they talked about the debate internally that they had. because obviously, it's not what you would think anybody would do to put the defendant on the stand. they talked about their thinking. here's what he said today. >> at certain points, we wondered whether we would put him on. um, we did -- we had a mock jury. um, and we did two different juries. one, with him testifying. one, without him testifying. it was substantially better when

because you can't capture, in the chaos and melee, the darkness what really happened without doing thatean, elie, they also re-watched two drone videos. these troen drone videos show different angles of rittenhouse shooting joseph rosenbaum. the first shows rittenhouse and rosenbaum. they are represented by the two yellow squares you see on your screen. throughout the video, you see them chasing each other. all right? they are chasing each other around. rittenhouse shootis rosenbaum after that. now, the next video -- graphic -- it shows a much closer angle of the moments before rittenhouse shot and killed rosenbaum. and you can see how close they were standing to each other. ongoing? okay? this is this video that sarah was talking about. going to talk about that in a moment but we know the jury spent about 45 minutes viewing these videos. the judge said watch them and watch them as many times as you want. 45 minutes. you can see how short each of them are. what do you make of them focusing on these videos and spending this amount of time, elie? >> this tells me the jury is going about t

look, this is a young man n.in illegal possession of a firearm and crossed state lines to come into a melee really so he took it upon himself to enter into a dangerous situation. so, therefore, he captain be -- >> i've got to jump in at that point. no apology necessary. confusing morning from the judge. the prosecutor trying to recover in the courtroom. more when the court trial resumes. ana cabrera picks up our coverage right now. >>> hello. i'm ana cabrera in new york. the prosecution's closing argument is has now begun. the jury is now in

you know, they are asking this -- this jury to, um, to pick who is wrong out of a melee. so, i just don't see them deliberating for an extended period of time. and i think the -- the more serious charges will -- i -- i predict he will be acquitted on the more serious charges. >> pretty incredible to watch. you know, it really is. thank you, both, so very much. and tomorrow morning, again, 9:00 a.m. they will be back. >>> outfront next, president trumpet's former right-hand man on the attack after he turned himself in to authorities on contempt charges. >> this is going to be the misdemeanor from hell for merrick garland, nancy pelosi, and joe biden. >>> so what exactly does steve bannon mean, misdemeanor from hell? >>> plus, president biden signs the bipartisan infrastructure bill with democrats and republicans in attendance. it was a win for the president. but can he repeat it? >>> and is it time for covid to stop running all of our lives? my guest is a medical doctor, who believes in masks and vaccines but he says time to move on. (judith) no - we actively manage client

. >> yeah, it was all -- it was just a damn melee. >> they accepted everything he had to say as gospel son over there? >> i don't know, sir. >> after the shooting occurs, gregory mcmichael calls his former boss, jackie johnson. >> jackie johnson was the long time district attorney down in brunswick. >> jackie, this is greg. can you call me as soon as you possibly can? um, my son and i have been involved in a shooting, and i need some advice right away. could you please call me as soon as you possibly can? thank you. bye. >> greg mcmichael calls his former boss, district attorney jackie johnson, saying, i've been involved in a shooting. i need some advice. please call me. we don't know for sure if they ever actually connected and talked. there's nothing in the records that they actually talked in person. >> jackie johnson told law enforcement officers that day that they should not arrest travis mcmichael. for the murder of ahmaud arbery. >> so, the process was influenced by persons that had relationships with the mcmichaels. >> the mcmichaels are brought down to the police station, inte

. >> reporter: the melee sent tourists scrambling for cover, some even hiding under pool chairs. >> andthe bullet hit me, i came up from kind of the water and i was holding the gunshot wound as i was bleeding, kind of putting as much pressure on it as i could because i knew i had been hit. i honestly thought that i was going to die because i thought the gunmen were basically going to come and kill everyone. >> reporter: the hyatt tells abc news they immediately engaged with local officials adding the safety and well-being of guests and colleagues is always a top priority. vanvalkenburg was taken to a hospital and later released but returned to the resort welcomed by the staff and guests. >> it was super emotional. they were really concerned about me and so i was really impressed of that. >> he had to go back to the resort to stay one night before he flew back here, but a reminder, 40 million americans pre-pandemic went to mexico every single year. those numbers are going back up so just be aware. >>> we turn to britney spears. the pop superstar's contentious conservatorship could come t

is asking to withdraw because his whopper has too many connections to people impacted by the parade meleet like this it is incumbent on the attorney him or herself to try to withdraw so that justice in the case can be fair and can be just because you don't want to get a conviction and then have somebody come along well, my client, my new client, the bad guy, who is a suspect didn't get a fair trial because his attorney at the time had a conflict of interest. we saw this, if you recall, in the situation in connecticut 1975. the martha moxley case. the attorney in that case got kicked off after a conviction. steve: todd, any lawyer in that town is going to have a connection to the people at the parade. todd: that's the point. such a tiny community. don't be surprised if somebody pro bono from a city like chicago or milwaukee comes in on the case that way to avoid that conflict. ainsley: will he have eventually a jury trial the same goes with the jury. todd: a little bit unclear. i think they move for a new venue if that were the case to get him a jury that isn't so conflicted. but, again, m