michelle faced racism. describe it. >> she wasn't engaging, which was the right thing to do. >> she would get up and really, really early in the morning and she would work out. and she uses that as a way to find the strength to take on life's challenges. >> that's who he's married to. what does that tell you? >> did you even see that picture? i mean, what is that? >> you could not go to a reputable website, "the washington post," "the new york times," and look at the comments section and scroll down more than an inch and not see n-word, n-word, n-word, monkey, monkey, monkey on any article about michelle obama. >> obama is trying to tell us -- >> she did that weird, fake accent. >> we're in this moment where a good portion of the american public declares we're in a post-racial america. >> and then to be hit wave after wave of just viciousness. >> i'm focused on what's in front of me. >> she didn't blink. >> it is my responsibility to work with all americans. and i want to stay focused on the work rather tha

why don't we start with you, michele? michele: let me focus on asia. i do think the name of the game in the next 10 to 20 years will be ensuring that we can deter chinese coercion aggression at nonnuclear levels as well as nuclear levels. i think that terrence always depends on -- deterrence always depends on our alliance cohesion and our capabilities. the good news is i don't think either beijing or washington wants to get into a direct conflict with one another, certainly not a nuclear conflict. the bad news is we don't understand each other well. i think beijing bite now, the most popular narrative in beijing is one of u.s. decline -- beijing right now, the most popular narrative in beijing is one of u.s. decline. it is a democracy in trouble, it is an economic -- a democracy that has not handled covid well that is it economic trouble, it is this constant narrative of decline and the risk is that china comes to believe that, it could tempt them to miscalculate and pursue more aggressive posturing and policies. first thing is we have a lot of work to

thanks. >> thanks, michelle. are. >> thanks, michelle and thank you, george.so we're coming up close to q&a time here, but i thought i would take the opportunity to ask you both a question hopefully and have an interesting discussion. you know, as george mentioned, one of the highlights of the report here is its focus on managing the threat of escalation from crisis or conflict in either region of the world. you know, michelle, i know you've written and spent a lot of time thinking about the challenge that china presents in the pacific to the united states and its allies and, you know, george, you and i have talked a lot about and written about how that looks in europe as well as in asia in our report, and i'm wondering if each of you could expand a little bit on your remarks with respect to asia and europe. kwhees the right combination of capabilities and how much is alliance cohesion going to be dependent on u.s. military strength and how much should the biden administration seek to strengthen political ties with allies versus what the trump administration m

michelle and several launched help berkeley quickly at the start of the pandemic. volunteer leonardo praises michelle's experience in starting tech companies. >> hate made it possible in 10 days to do what no one else has been able to do. >> reporter: people aged 60 and over who are vulnerable to see verse can order two restaurant meals by phone or online for free delivery. the discounted total is $10 plus tax and it keeps older adult fed and restaurants in. the first delivery underscored the critical need. >> the customer told her, she had not had a warm meal for two months. >> help oakley has delivered 25,000 to 1000 residents mainly in berkeley, albany in kensington. it works with 20 local restaurants and 400 volunteers, who bring food and the crucial connection. >> nice to meet you. >> these are people who have been isolated for many months. some of them for one year. >> reporter: these customers are grateful. >> we are happy to be involved with people who have so much greatness in their lives. to help berkeley partnered with chef berkeley to provide hundreds o

michelle: absolutely. unfortunately, a lot of it is driven by assessments that are required in certain states and schools. if there is an assessment required at the end of the school year that will cover content, teachers are required to cover that. let's say you are required to cover 100 years of history during the school year. it is on u.s. history in the 1800s. you could spend all year on the civil war and not cover it as adequately as you would like. you could do it well, but you would have neglected covering other content areas that may be on the test. so there is that pressure to go quickly through that kind of thing. that's the challenge. often, they are right. it will crowd out deep analysis of primary and secondary sources. there is a real tension there. what i have found in some areas is going back to local control. in some schools and states come if you have strong leadership at the district level to say we are not as concerned about the bottom line test results, particularly the standardized te

. >> michelle. >> hi, mr. president. >> this was the beginning of michelle's volker's 20 minute conversation with joe biden, a conversation that almost didn't happen. >> when the biden team did call me, i actually hung up because i thought it was spam. i'm glad that they tried me back. >> the 47-year-old mom from roseville says the phone call was the result of a letter she wrote after watching both the recent violence at the capitol and president biden's inauguration. she says she wanted to set an example for her daughter. >> just in writing the letter was to show an example to my daughter. to just say, hey, you can -- a well-written letter will get you farther than storming the capitol and throwing rocks through the window. >> michelle was featured as the first guest in president biden's revamped weekly address. the white house posted part of her conversation on twitter today. and even michelle's daughter maddy got a chance to talk with the president. >> how are you? >> i'm good. how are you. >> michelle says

i am michelle griego. >> i am len kiese. in the past hour santa clara announced it will offer covid- 19 vaccines to all residents ages 65 and older regardless of healthcare provider or insurance. >> the challenge now is to roll out our vaccination campaign as efficiently and effectively as we can to get those vaccines into the arms of those who are most vulnerable. we know that over 80% of those who have died are 65 years and older. so going forward, we must and we can prevent as many of these deaths. >> in the past 24 hours, the county reported 425 new cases. county wide case count is more than 123,000. the death toll is high with 41 additional deaths reported. so far nearly 1500 people have died in the county. >>> san francisco just announced moscone center will operate at a high volume mass vaccination hub as early as tomorrow. the site will initially serve healthcare workers and community members ages 65 and older. all vaccinations will be by appointment only. once the vaccine supply ramps up moscone center expects to ad

michelle?e king hall, cbs money watch.com, thank you. >>> what's coming up later on cbs this morning, gayle king joining us live from new york. gail, hi. >> we are having a big discussion about pizza. pizza or chinese food, you mull that over. >>> ahead on cbs this morning, the second impeachment trial of former president trump against today in the senate, but this unprecedented moment in american history could mean for our country's local future. also, the popular trading up robinhood may have fallen short in protecting its users, why it got rid of its cufo ctorsp out is a supermodel, there she is, what is her name? ashley graham. she joins us today. the champion for models of fan and make it more inclusive. that means a lot to her. so we will see what 7:00. that is about 15 minutes from now. it is 45. 15 minutes from now. >> we will see you then, gail. >> pizza or chinese food? >> i can't, pizza friday night and chinese food saturday night. that is my answer. >> reporter: oh, okay, chicken. >

for michelle, there was no escape. >> i tried to run. but as i ran, the first gunshot hit me. i was grazed here. i have a gunshot here. i was also grazed here. now i do also have a hole in my hip. >> michelle, bleeding profusely, secretly dialed her phone for what she thought would be her last call. >> i called my mom. >> what did you say? >> i said, mom, there's an active shooter at walmart, and i need you to call 911. i was really calling to say good-bye, because i didn't think that i would make it. blood had started to come from my mouth. so i really didn't intend to, for her to find me. >> did you say good bye to her? >> she wouldn't let me. >> you tried? >> i tried. >> but michelle's mom and dad did find her as she was being wheeled out by walmart employees. shot three times, michelle survived. but 22 others did not. >> would you bow your heads with me. father, we thank you again. >> michelle's father michael is the pastor at the prince of peace fellowship. >> we know we have been disturbed by what happened, but we are el paso strong, amen. >> pastor grady took me to the

for michelle, there was no escape. >> i tried to run, but as i ran, the first gunshot hit me. i have a gunshot here. i was also grazed here. now, i do also have a hole in my hip. >> michelle, bleeding profusely, secretly dialed her phone for what she thought would be her last call. >> i call my mom. >> what did you c say? >> i said, mom, there's an active shooter at walmart, and i need you to call 9-1-1. i was really calling to say good-bye because i didn't think that i would make it. blood had started to come from my mouth. so i really didn't intend for her to finden me. >> did you say good-bye to her? >> she wouldn't let me. >> you tried? >> i tried. >> but michelle's mom and dad did find her as she was being wheeled out by walmart employees. shot three times, michelle survived. but 22 others did not. >> would you bow your heads with me? father, we thank you again. >> michelle's father michael is theer pastor at the prince of peace christian fellowship. >> we know the atmosphere has been disturbed about what happened on august the 3rd. but we are el paso strong. amen. ♪♪ >>

michelle: congratulations.nomenal to have another female ceo in the ranks, and i am really proud of our efforts. this is something we have been prioritizing for many, many years, and over the last year, we have taken a heightened approach, and i am streamlet proud -- i am extremely proud as relates to women. 70% of our customers are women. we are doing a lot to cultivate female leadership. 70% of our staff are female. our cfo is also female. that is pretty unique, but i hope it is less unique in the future as we look ahead. emily: i hope it is less unique in the future, too, and i am glad to see what you're doing there, michelle gass, ceo of kohl's. coming up, we will talk to an esteemed author and professor. her warning about big tech's role in our everyday lives in ways we may not understand. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back to bloomberg technology. tech companies are increasingly being put in the position of power as more and more information is gathered about their users. platforms no more and more

jonathan: michelle, glad to catch up is always.helle meyer telling you what is going to happen this year and how the fed will respond to what happened. tom: she was so polite telling me i did not know what i was talking about. jonathan: it is not unusual. tom: we went from 2.75ish. rolled data 2.5. -- rolled over down to 2.5. jonathan: she is telling you to look through it. the message is loud and clear. lisa: one think we will hear more about is at what point they start to worry about the consequences of higher asset prices without a structural shift higher in base inflation. i don't want to be gloomy. this is the unknown. at what point do we see -- jonathan: a subscriber wants me to read this out but not who it is from. the fed can see inflation with the hubble telescope. they are pestering me now instead of tom. lisa: thank you. jonathan: thank you. you know who you are. record highs back on track of the opening bell. coming up on this program, mary barra sitting down with david westin. good morning. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika:

i am michelle griego. >> i am len kiese.e will see much of the sun today. >>> yeah, we're looking at those clouds i'll continue to stream into the area, so a week weather system bringing more clouds, cooler temperatures in, and also a spotty struggle or two as well. here is hi-def doppler. a few sprinkle, very light showers pushing across parts of north bay this morning from st. helena, santa rosa, petaluma, napa, as well as down through vallejo and even for san rafael at this hour. so looking at temperatures in the upper 40s to low 50s this morning, you can see those clouds in san francisco with the mark hopkins hotel cam ranh looking at mid-50s along the coast, upper 50s around the day and low 60s in one this afternoon, you can see those clouds in future cast as we head to the day. let's check in with michelle for traffic and you are doing a

michelle: first of all, congratulations to her.is phenomenal to have another female ceo in the ranks, and i am really proud of our efforts. around diversity and inclusion. it is something we have been prioritizing for many, many years and over the last year, we have taken a heightened approach and i am extremely proud of how the organization has approached all forms of diversity. as it relates to women, 70% of our customers are women. we are doing a lot to cultivate female leadership. obviously i am a female ceo and our cfo is also a female. that combo is pretty unique, but i hope it is less unique in the future as we help develop future female leaders looking ahead. emily: i hope it is less unique in the future, too, and i am glad to see what you're doing there. michelle gass, ceo of kohl's. thank you so much for joining us today. ok, coming up, what is surveillance capitalism? we will talk to an esteemed author and professor. her warning about big tech's role in our everyday lives in ways we may not understand. that is next. this

michele: great question.'t think, especially early in the outbreak no one expected that we would be looking at something like this. i remember when everyone was shocked and appalled and there were 200,000 deaths, but no one thought we would get to that. the truth is the virus is still widespread in the united states. it is falling, the case numbers are coming down precipitously and the deaths and hospitalizations will follow the decline, but we are looking at tens of thousands thousands of additional deaths, even among the peoples who are currently hospitalized and sick with this virus. it is really just a heartbreaking thought for those who have gotten infected, who have gotten exposed just in the days and weeks before we would have access to the vaccine. emily: totally devastating, and michelle thank you for putting , it in perspective. michele cortes, thank you. coming up, facebook back down in a clash with the australian government over sharing news on newsfeeds. all of the details, next. this is bloomber

michel: depends on the u.k. i cannot answer -- we have reason, the last few weeks, with this treaty and certification, on the u.k. side, a few weeks, european parliament will ratify a treaty. we have recently some word, some -- about the -- on one side, but on the other side regulation and financial services. so we have some reason to be vigilant. i hope once again that the competition, respecting the u.k. and the autonomy of -- respecting the regulatory -- no problem, no question about that. i hope that this will remain fair and free, and i recommend that it will remain fair and free because we will use the tools to include in -- maria: this is of course a business on it -- a business summit. yesterday was an interview by the governor of the bank of england that really caught my eye. he had some harsh words in which he said this is about the european union, the way we are going to do business in the future, and that is not going to work. by the way, we don't really want to deregulate. you look at the financial

michelle: don't unfreeze it.have to make sure we make it as easy as possible for people on the fence or who perhaps cannot come to the big vaccination clinics and they live in a more rural area or it is party to get there. u.s. have to decide what italy be doing with hundreds of millions of doses that we don't need because we have protected our entire population. i imagine that will happen this year. vonnie: any indication of what kind of decision will be made? you could keep it domestically in case this is not a one-time thing and he forever needed cost of the get booster shots, are you could send it off to the developing world. michelle: we imagine the biden administration will be making that decision. they are intensely focused on making sure the vaccine rollout we are seeing right now is happening more efficiently. we are getting everyday 20% more the vaccine is coming and they will put more doses in vials. they are focused on that this minute. hopefully public health officials are saying it does not make sen

i am michelle griego.ooking a little different happening amidst a pandemic and rise in violence against elderly asian victims. oakland police are prioritizing safety by ramping up patrols and asking citizens to report crimes. >>> cvs pharmacies will begin to offer covid-19 vaccines by appointment only and nearly all appointments are fully booked. cvs says it only got a alignment supply so shots will be available at select locations. >>> port of oakland tenants filing appeal to keep a's in east oakland saying a's must follow standard environmental impact review of a ruling cleared a lawsuit against the proposed ballpark at howard terminal. >>> good morning. we are dealing with mass transit delays this morning, if you plan on taking bart they're running behind schedule. a ten minute delay in fact. if you are taking sfo line daly city, east bay direction, plan for that. as far as freeways, definitely friday light at the bay bridge and no major delays at the san mateo bridge. >>> we'll be between storm systems

i am michelle griego. >> i am len kiese. good morning. let's get a check much weather first with mary lee and warmer weather on the way for us on this thursday. >>> yeah, today the start of a warming trend as we head through the rest of the week as high pressure builds in. it's a chilly start. we are looking at those temperatures as we start our day in the 30s and 40s. 40 concord, 46 oakland, 49 san francisco, 47 san jose, 38 for santa rosa. as we go through our day, we will see plenty sunshine, daytime highs around where we should be for this time of year, 57 san francisco. taking you hour by hour on futurecast, you see all that sunshine with high pressure in control. let's check with gianna for a look at traffic. how are the roadways as we start our day? >>> good morning. not bad. if you are just getting up early and ready to hit the roads, you should be good to go. we have green as i give you an overview. no delays along 280, out of the south bay. if you are headed north, slight slowing due to road work, peninsula but things are runnin

michelle is a strong lady. >> do you like dressing up like michelle obama?ok a at thatat. >> t thank you,u, vlvlad. we'll bebe right back.. ststay with usus. >>>> nicely done. oh wowow, that's a a low pric. whwhat? ooo, thahat's a low w price. yoyou're so gogood at low w pr. yeyeah. circle bacack on that t later. that's's a low pririce. dan, you'r're off mutete budd. no, no lowow price! - dog licece? - lolow price! oh, ththat's a lowow price! i'm gogonna get itit! with everyday low prices at amazon, anytime e is a good time e to save. with everyday low prices at amazon, wiwith new rewewards fromm chase e freedom ununlimited, i now w earn even n more cash h? oh i got t to tell eveveryon. hey,y, rita! you u now earn 3 3% on dinin, inclcluding takekeout! bon appetit. hey kim, you now earn 5% onn travelel purchaseded through c ! waway ahead ofof you! hehey, neal! y you can earan 3% a at drugstorores. buddy,y, i'm m right here. why are you yelling? because that's what i do! you're always earning with 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase, 3% at drugstore

michele cortes, thank you., facebook back down in a clash with the australian government over sharing news on newsfeed. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." facebook will restore its news sharing capabilities in australia after the government agreed to amend legislation, forcing the company and google to pay local publishers for content. for the latest i want to bring in alexandra givens, president and ceo for the center for democracy and technology. i am curious for your take here. is this a victory for facebook? alexandra: facebook and the australian government have reached a deal. facebook will be exempted from the law if they make significant contributions to the australian news industry. the face-off that was happening between mark zuckerberg and rupert murdoch but it does not address any of the underlying policy issues in the australian law and that is something we need to focus on. emily: what are those policy issues? alexandra: the way the australian law was going to work

thanks a lot, michele. it is a pleasure to conrad black, and historian but don't hold that against him. he is a member of the house of lords but don't hold that against him. he actually got stiffed by america's dirty rotten corrupt federal justice system was banged up in the big house where he taught american history to american prisoners here and got pardoned by president trump, and it is a pleasure to have him with us. conrad, does this smell good constitutionally? you know american history better than most americans. how does it smell to you from a constitutional perspective? >> rancid, absolutely rancid, mark. i think congressman michele bachmann had it right. it is preposterous, the precedence and not the circumstances of leaving office were inevitable but with president nixon, once he was ex-president and there was an attempt to prepare charges against him. he was judged unfit for trial for physical reasons, health reasons by the judge after doctors inspected him and then of course he was pardoned. bu

[habla en inglÉs] >> michelle, quien es residente de california, fue la primera invitada de joe bidenn inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] >> la mujer de 47 aÑos dijo que luego de ver la violencia que se desatÓ en el capitolio durante el cambio de gobierno,, querÍa mostrarle a su hija el impacto que podrÍa tener una carta. [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] >> 2 bar dentro de una provecho y durante la llamada mencionÓ sus planes para vacunar a 100 millones de personaseen los prÓximos 100 dÍas. michelle perdiÓ su empleo en una compaÑÍa de diseÑo de ropa luego de que reestructurarÁ la empresa debido al covid—19. asegura que jamÁs en su vida habÍa estado desempleada por lo que la conversaciÓn durante 20 minutos con el presidente para expresar la odisea que viven los estadounidenses fue de gran importancia para ella y su familia. >> eso es todo de mi parte. regreso al estudio.gracias por esta informaciÓn. hoy se realizÓ un homenaje pÓstumo al agente del fbi que fue asesinado durante un operativo de poseer y difundir pornografÍa infantil. de mier fue abatido este martes mientras sufrÍa una orden de

len. >> thank you, michelle.eautiful shot for sure. >>> this super bowl weekend it's all about football and food. we are joined now by liam with a tasty edition of liam's list. >> i've got your attention because i am wearing red for women today. i am taking your cues. thank you. it is super bowl weekend. it is a big weekend for so many who will be watching at home. we'll get to the football and the food first. they come together in a marvelous union for the culinary kick off. it's the 7th annual this weekend. some of the biggest stars of food and of course football. they'll be cooking up a storm in this virtual event with nfl hall of famers. the legends of the food and football world will be getting together all for a good cause, culinary institute of america, and also all stars helping kids. join the fun. log on. get a ticket and become a legend saturday at 5:00 p.m. >> what are they? >> we're standing in someone's graveyard. >> oh word, this is a good one. the year is 1939, countryside is english, upper lips ar

it is my pleasure to welcome michelle duster, author of "ida b. the queen: the extraordinary life of ida b. wells". michelle duster is the great-granddaughter of ida wells and his editors contributed to 16 books for adults and children. michelle has worked on public history projects for monuments and historical markers in the united states. she has received several awards including the 2019 multigenerational activists award from the illinois human rights commission and the 2019 martin luther king jr. social justice award from dartmouth college. welcome. let me start off, michelle, thank you for being here and how are you throughout this pandemic? >> guest: thanks for having us, it is such an honor. >> guest: i am located in chicago. this is the perfect time to have a conversation. congratulations on the book, a couple quotes in the book. here is the first quote. i believe she is considered by all the intelligence officers as one of the most dangerous negro agitators. here is the second quote. brave woman, you have done your people and mine a servi

it will hurt america badly. >> michelle? >> well, look, i think that we just saw an impeachment that you could not even get ten republicans to peel off to defend the sanctity of their own institution and their own branch of government. the prospects of getting any significant buy-in to biden's agenda, you know, kind of whatever the existential stakes for the country at large is very, very low, and what is so important is that the biden administration and the people in it, having lived through this with obama you kind of understand what's up and are not going to at least so far waste a lot of time with process when the needs in the country are so incredibly urgent. >> yeah, extremely urgent. we showed some of the remarks, katty across washington, because haven't we been drubbed out of trying to predict too much out of 2016 and so much has happened. people are still applying certain formulas because of polarization, which is real, there can't be honeymoons. it's really remarkable amidst everything going on, that as i mentioned

thank you for your commitment, michelle, o to colorado student. [applause]. salute all the children, parents and educators who have done their best to adapt. it's why we should continue the general assembly's bipartisan efforts to make funding more equitable and student-centered so that every colorado child has a chance to succeed. [applause] we should also seize this opportunity to pay down our education budget deficit to the lowest levels in more than a decade because improving education is p so important. but we know that it's only one part of our obligation to create a more just society where everyone has the opportunity to succeed. in the past two years, the legislature has taken tremendous bipartisan steps to correct inequities in criminal justice and make us all safer including bail reform, sentencing reform, juvenile justice reform and police reform. but the ongoing effort to insure opportunity and justice means more. it means taking our leads from representative hair odd and senator buckner to stop the school to prison pipeline by investing more in s

i am michelle griego.wo mass vaccination sites will open today in the bay area. seniors over 65 can get shots at the moscone center in san francisco and gold especially gate field's alameda residents over 75 will be able to get theirs. >>> san francisco school district unions are set to announce a plan in the next hour to get kids back in class. key issues on the table will be an agreement on vaccines, ppe, ventilation in classrooms, and testing. >>> major changes to vaccine roll out in santa clara county. anyone over age 65 can sign up, officials making the announcement as 81% of covid-19 related deaths in the county involve people over 65. >>> as we take a look at the roadways, the bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are on but you aren't seeing brake lights or delays as you pass the pay gates. you will have a few stop and go conditions where the metering lights are but other than that it's a pretty easy commute. same for the san mateo bridge. things are quiet, 12 minutes 880 towards 101. >>> it's a c

michelle i seen a retreat today. michelle fleu , seen a retreat today.uary after a cluster of cases emerged from a single person who had traveled to the island over the new year. before that, 85,000 people who live here had enjoyed seven months clear of most restrictions. the island, of course, eradicated coronavirus lastjune after the first lockdown and lived much of 2020 in its own little bubble. but to get back to that position afterjust 25 days of a circuit breaker lockdown is quite remarkable, and it's something the government here is very proud of. i'm particularly pleased that the number of active cases is now down to a much lower level, as is the number of people who are in self isolation because they've been close contacts of our previous cases. it is clear that we are heading in the right direction. so, today, as you can see, the roads are busy again, people are walking around without facemasks, children are back at school, people are back at offices, pubs, clubs, bars, restaurants, you name it, they are all open again. no facemasks required, n

definitely some interesting comments there very great points all around michelle snyder christy i thankyou both so much for your time. that's it for this time you can catch boom bust on demand on the portable t.v. ad was the very next time and as always don't forget to question morning. is will be a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. the isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led. away. what is true what is faith. in a world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. aura made in the shallowness. article of faith russian liberals do not like a lot of your mood up until now russian liberals have been chanted with the western so-called western values western ideological wolk islam is changing its focus of disparages tradition patriotism the family and even logic for russian liberals this appears to be going too far are russian liberals falling out of love with the west . were more politicized than ever or more polarized than ever the 21st century when speed is measured in megabytes per 2nd. listed on t

joining me now to go further in depth on this topic or bimbos co-host christine i and michelle snyder partner and director of trading research and education for the market gauge group christine let's start with you here what comments mean for the market and how is the market reacting so far. oh rachel right now you have. i can say in the just rates and a rotation into stocks that are more linked to the economic recovery so it's dumbfounds off the lows after fed chair paul prepared testimony to congress saying that inflation was soft easing fears of a policy change by the central bank however the price pressures were mostly muted and that the economic outlook still remain highly uncertain so inflation fears have risen sharply within the last few weeks amid the rise in bond yields and investors fear that a spike in prices due to federal stimulus could force the central bank to raise short term borrowing costs so tech names the ones most vulnerable to higher interest rates they saw from recent days as investors rush to book profits in these pandemic winners so the sell off could be inter

optimum michelle snyder of market gauge dot com thank you both for your time today. thank you thank you. and the biden administration's move to open talks with germany over the future of the north stream to pipeline to 1200 kilometer pipeline is set to carry russian natural gas to germany but meet the baltic sea construction of the $11000000000.00 pipeline resumed earlier this month after being shut down more than a year ago due to the u.s. congress's authorization of sanctions on companies involved in the project so what is the future of the pipeline and where does the new u.s. administration stand on the issue a large correspondent peter oliver has been following the story and filed this report from berlin. president but same old problems when it comes to north stream to barack obama's policy was to try and make it take as long as possible donald trump sanctioned it into suspension on the joe biden though we have seen construction of the pipeline resume with less than 50 miles away from completion and pipe being currently laid in danish waters at the moment joe bid

pfeiffer hello, michelle.now, a lot of actors, you know, couldn't do a great deal of work this last year when everything shut down, but you also have a fragrance company. and i'm wondering if you were able to sort of throw yourself into that as so much else was unavailable? >> i feel really lucky that not only did my fragrance company, henryrose.com, not only did it survive this past year, but, yes, i had something to, you know, get up and do every day. and it was great, because it really gave me an opportunity to really get hyper-focused on the business >> seth: do you also have a very -- do you feel like you are someone who has a very good nose for fragrance? because it would strike me that that's an important element of it >> i actually do i had to learn though, you know, the sort of language of a perfumer is very different, and i would start with -- i would start with saying, "oh, i don't know i think it smells a little bit orange." no, no, no, don't tell me what you think it smells like tell me what -- te

i am michelle griego. >> i am len kiese. good morning. another chilly start turning to a warm afternoon. mary lee joins us with our friday forecast. >>> oh yeah, so glad it's friday, len. we are looking at a gorgeous day ahead. it's a cold start. we are down to the 30s and 40s for many of us. as we head through afternoon with the sunshine, we will be in the 60s later today. a live look with our sales force tower camera, 39 concord, 47 san francisco, 40 san jose, 33 degrees in santa rosa. through the afternoon, daytime highs anywhere from three to eight degrees above average, low 60s san francisco, mid 60s in oakland, upper 60s for san jose and concord. you see on futurecast all the sunshine as we head through the day. let's check with gianna. is it friday light across the bay bridge this morning? >>> yes, it is. in fact we'll start there. you can see live in our traffic camera, traffic is moving pretty nicely. if you are out early and taking the bay bridge, making that commute out of the east bay, sathe d, emory ville area into span. thin

that was michele carey, whose grandmother is currently within a care home.19 cases over christmas led to secondary victims in the community. the royal college of emergency medicine says people died of unrelated conditions while waiting hours for help. the bbc�*s dr faye kirkland, who is also a working gp, has this report. the first call to 999 was at 10... it's there. 10:25. rose says it was her worst nightmare. then another call to 999. while working a night shift as a nurse this christmas, her teenage children called to say their father was suddenly unwell. it is literally five minutes to the hospital. of course, now, he could not move, that was the challenging thing. the family called 999 four times before an ambulance arrived, three hours after the first call. i can't really expect that an ambulance can take such a long time having been sounded by children. forget about the person who was sick, the fact that the children were in the house alone with their dad, who was unwell. robert, seen here celebrating four days earlier on boxing day, died of a stroke

michelle: they will be a challenge with this process. think about how early we are in the process. we are not even yet fully two months into anyone getting the vaccinations anywhere in the world. in the united states we are expecting to start getting to capacity, but saturation. they will be a lot of vaccines available shortly in the united states, within the next couple of months. at that point some of this focus can go to other places and hopefully it will be going with more efficiency and a better pace of the rollout. the idea we will need to go back and give a booster shot and another strain will complicate the process. you have to remember how very early we are in the process. the concern is this kind of mutation is what made the spanish flu, the 1918 flu such a terrible thing. that mutation. the people previously infected might not have protection against this next strain. you could get it twice. there is potential catastrophe but hopefully that does not hit. guy: that would be good. could we get to a point where the bulk of the mu

it can be a very positive experience on both ends. >> as for michelle, the pandemic was the right time to replace her implants with new ones. for starters, she had lots of downtime. >> it worked out perfect, we didn't have any plans and i knew i'd have time to recover. >> she decided to go small, she told kpix 5 that she was pressured in the past to go big. >> sometimes a man would look and say you are tall, you could igger. i almost su got i wanted the first time. >> people are more confident and they've been looking at this time is a time for self- improvement. plastic surgery is a part of that. >> dr. chang says when performed safely and according to strict guidelines, there's no extra risk of contracting covid with ex-plant surgery. another reason the pandemic might be fueling a boom, more disposable income with fewer extravagant vacations.>> do we have any idea how many ex- plant's were actually done last year ? >> not yet, we will get those numbers in the spring. but the american society of plastic surgeons at 64% of its dr. saw a boost of cosmetic surgery zoom visits since the s

>> michelle? >> hi, mr. president. >> this was the beginning of michelle's 20-minute conversation with president joe biden, a conversation that almost didn't happen. >> when the biden team did call me i actually hung up because i thought it was spam. i am glad that they tried me back. >> the 47-year-old mom from roseville says the phone call was a result of a letter she wrote after watching both the recent violence at the capitol and president biden's inauguration. she says she wanted to set an example for her daughter. >> just in writing the letter was just show an example to my daughter to say hey, you can write a letter, a well-written letler get you farther than storming the capitol and throwing rocks through a window. >> michelle was featured as the first guest in president biden's revamped weekly address, the white house posted part of her conversation on twitter. even michelle's daughter, maddie, got a chance to talk with the president? >> how are you? >> i'm good, how are you? >> michelle was laid of

michelle goldberg, columnist at "the new york times," and an msnbc contributor. and tim miller, writer at large for the boardwalk. tim, let me start with you. despite the fact that only a fifth of texas energy is generated from renewables, the republican power structure up to and including the governor, has been trying to blame grid failures on green energy like wind turbines and, i mean, will texas voters hold them account for this deception and years of ignoring the real problems? . it's possible. rev. look, texas has been getting bluer and bluer. i think you look at the houston metro, for example. you're seeing a lot of democrats in the congressional seats around there and local government. so you know, look, i think so. if you take what ted cruz has been saying, you know, over the past five years, and same with greg abbott, they have taken every opportunity to brag about the deregulation they did of the energy industry in texas. they have been dunking on california any time that they have had the opportunity. california has given them a couple good opportunit

seÑoras y seÑores, michelle gallero. alejandra: quÉ grande, michelle.ara en agua con hielo" para que parezca que dormiste toda la noche y para que no andes de ojos hinchados ni mucho menos. >> ahÍ estÁbamos con la cara metida en hielo y salÍamos como si estuviÉramos de maravilla. >> fuiste criticado por los diminutos trajes de baÑo. >> asÍ era. la tanga blanca. eran muy divertidas esas escenas. gudalupe: y quÉ me dicen de sebastiÁn ligarde, otro gran galÁn que revelÓ la sorpresa que se llevÓ al revelar que alejandra guzmÁn era tan buena actriz con sÓlo 20 aÑos. sebastiÁn: tenemos que estar enojados en la escena y nadie sabÍa lo que era una repeticiÓn. empezamos a decirnos asÍ de cosas pero era para enojarnos orgÁnicamente. estÁbamos gritÁndonos cara a cara cada barbaridad y de repente veo al director y a silvia pinal. volteo silvia le dice al director. el director le dijo que era una nueva tÉcnica de actuaciÓn. reportera: en la pelÍcula ambos luchaban por el amor de la guzmÁn pero hoy con el paso del tiempo este par de guapos le mandan un emotivo mensaj

sand rock with uc davis medical group, and michelle, who is a uc davis post covid-19 clinic patient. you to you both. verb appreciate it. michelle, i want to start with you and understand when it is that you had covid, and what symptoms have persisted since you dealt with covid. >> yeah. absolutely. i first got covid back in early june of 2020. and my first few weeks of it were actually very mild. so i felt like i only had some slightarilies, i didn't have any fever, loss of taste, anything like that. but around that second week i woke up in the middle of the night with the most intense chest pain and breathing issues i had ever had. i thought i was having a heart attack, actually. so i rushed to the er immediately. and it was there that the nurses offered to give me a covid-19 test. so those initial symptoms of the chest pain and a lot of the breathing difficulties are the ones that have stuck with me the most throughout this time. i think the interesting thing about being a post covid patient is that you are always struggling with new things that are coming up. so the past few mont