one of the main concerns is that they're seeing procedures being changed midstream, and so that's causinghe folks that are could nting really speaks to the unreliability of the results if you're changing procedures mids midstream, but they've also seen glaring just omissions in terms of basic security measures, in terms of ballots, computer terminals being left on and unattended, just a lot of serious problems that would undermine the credibility of this exercise. >> you've been vocal the past two weeks saying hey, do you think this audit is essentially a fishing expedition. i mean, is anybody actually -- can they just come up with a number on their own? is there actually some sort of transparent way that you actually see them counting actual, i mean, how is this going to play out? >> well, the way that ballots are being tallied and then those tallies aggregated, are some of the concerns that we outlined in the letter ken bennett today, and so there seems to be not a lot of consistency and so we really don't know how they're going to come one a valid result when there's not consistency in

are being turned away from florida legislature least we look at demonstrators claim people sleep midstream claiming to be. slaves. the old more than 300000000 people are seeking. limits her place because no one should have to flame make up your own mind to play w. . made for mines. this is a 15 year old girl. being gang raped. his teacher is beating a boy for talking back and class. for the rest of the class watches. and cheer and torture is being fed by his mother. breaking at last. his child sleeps in the streets because her family threw her on. here. online bullying. pushes a teenager over the edge. just because you can see violence against children doesn't mean others and there are make them visible visible. mike violence against children disappear. this is dave every new year's live from violating the e.u. leaders meet in portugal in search of i.d.'s the child's full blood provide equal pay and fight poverty but questions over the facts distribution of cars with 19 vaccines export controls on whether it's white paint and write songs about scenes of also enough. also on the program ind

would say there is limited evidence that inflationary pressure has been passed on from upstream to midstreamwnstream within ppi, not to mention even further downstream to ppi inflation. so at the moment, from the supply side, there is probably more pressure that pushes that cost up for our commodities, but these manufacturers are probably unable to pass it on to the demand side, because the final demand is not swelling up. rishaad: how does that translate into the trade data that we are expecting given that we have a lot more to go with the import numbers? helen: yes, absolutely. china is importing about one third of imports from quantities and because of the jump in commodity prices, this basically implies that china would have deteriorating terms of trade, because they have to pay more for higher price commodities while at the same time, they might not be able to price that completely onward and pass it on to the downstream consumers. therefore, the imports price -- import price will be more notable than export pricing and china could potentially get a lot there. rishaad: would that have a

take us through the mechanics of why you are seeing midstream pipeline operators, otherser lid partnerships trade up. >> all right economics 101. number one, the price of the actual fuels, forget about the colonial pipeline shut down. the last couple of mons the price of oil and gasoline has gone up. colonial pipeline has opinion shut down in parts for a couple of days. they can make more money in their new contract negotiations. the real money is this if you've got something that has a value and there's a fixed am amount, the value of the asset tends to go up the colonial pipeline have their ransomware issue there's other pipeline stories going on now the dakota access pipeline may be the most important or second most important pipeline in america after the colonial a judge could rule any day now that it has to be shut down for a new environmental review on wednesday is the deadline that the governor of michigan gave six months ago for em bridge to fix or suspend a part of what they call line five. major pipeline that goes from wisconsin through the macanaw island straits we could have the

and to be challenging the misconceptions these groups have very effectively strangled to the midstream ask the uk if you stop people in the street is a man more at risk of being raped himself a falsely accused of rape the vast majority people believe a man is more at risk of being accused of rape they put that risk quite high. they think it is a real danger for the truth is that man in the uk is to hunt or 30 more likely to be raped himself than to be falsely accused of rape. the fact that so may people find that statistic so shocking is everything need to know just how far public perception is gone down this rabbit hole without us realizing and tackling that in standing against that is something every one of us can do pretty means having difficult conversations. it's a role for men in particular because radicalizing think women are the envy huge feminist conspiracy against men you're not mrs. they going to listen to women. but she might hear from another man. it's really the men in particular to be talking to other men in their lives about this to be challenging teenage boys on the ki

since the prosecutors not likely to hand it off midstream to his successor, he's going to want to do it himself. tons of news there, super interesting. in the middle of that piece, i've had this physically cut out and talked up on the side of my bookshelf ever since, she dropped this. quote, trump has already demonstrated a willingness to engage in almost unthinkable tactics to protect himself. among his social circle in palm beach, speculation abounds that florida's republican governor ron desantis might not honor an extradition request from new york if a bunch warrant were issued for trump's arrest. the states attorney for palm beach county tells the new yorker he does such defiance would stand. extradition, he points out, is a constitutional duty and a governor's role and it is merely ministerial. but he admits that the process might not go smoothly. you know it, he says? i thought january 6th would go smoothly. congress role was just ministerial then as well. governor desantis did not respond to a request for comment. so, this was eight weeks ago. just dropping into this already

against trump is likely to move this year since the prosecutor is not likely to want to hand it off midstream to his successor. he's going to want to do it himself. tons of news there. super interesting. in the middle of this piece -- i have had this physically cut out and tacked up on my book shelf ever since. jane mayer said this, quote, trump already demonstrated a willingness to engage in unthinkable tactics to protect himself. among his social circle in palm beach, speculation abounds that florida's republican governor ron desantis might not honor an extradition request from new york in one issued for trump's request. the attorney points out extradition is a constitutional duty and a governor's role is ministerial. but admits the process might not go smoothly. you know what, he says, i thought january 6th was going to go smoothly. congress' role was ministerial, too. governor did not respond for comment. this was eight weeks ago. just dropping in the middle there that if trump is indicted by those new york state prosecutors and there's a warrant out for his arrest in new york state, mayb

consistency in how they're putting things together and they're seeing, quote, procedures changed midstream. she's not the only one concerned. the justice department has issued a warning saying the audit could be in violation of federal voting and civil rights laws. at issue are whether the ballots and election materials are safe in the hands of auditors. that's one of the issues. one of the people allegedly counting ballots is a guy who was caught on the steps of the capitol during the attack. they're also worried about canvassing efforts, checking up on voters to see if they live where they say and the potential for voter intimidation. stefanik may believe this is a legitimate audit or may be currying favor with the former president and his supporters. stefanik is not conservative enough, some say. one conservative reaction group called her a liberal, far less conservative than liz cheney. she has been called a star by the former president and she has returned the love. as one activist said, quote, that is all that counts these days. here she is on steve bannon's show. >> my vision is to

and that, they are seeing, quote, procedures being changed, midstream. she is not the only one concerned enough to put this in a letter to the auditors, either. the justice department has issued a warning saying the audit could be in violation of federal voting and civil rights laws. at issue is whether the ballots and other-election materials are even safe in the hands of the auditors. that's one of the issues, as we reported on the program last night. one of the people allegedly counting ballots is a guy who was caught on camera standing on the steps of the capitol during the attack. they are always worried about canvassing efforts checking up on voters to see if they do live where they say and the potential for voter intimidation. congresswoman stefanik, who once worked in the george w. bush white house, may actually believe this is a legitimate audit. or she may simply be currying favor with the former president and his supporters. sources tell cnn some conservative members of congress are concerned because stefanik is not conservative, enough. one k

department that we have the right fire walls, and we're also getting more confident that all the major midstreampanies taking the product from the permian to the gulf coast have the appropriate fire walls in place. >> scott, really appreciate having you on. it's good to have you on our program. hope you'll come back. >> thank you, david, morgan, appreciate it. >> sure thing, scott sheffield join us tomorrow, darren woods, exxon mobil ceo, we're going to keep talking energy, morgan, andal be tomorrow at 9:40. carl >> david, as we dgo to break. shares of alibaba on the move. close to lows of the year, and almost one-year low after reporting an operating loss since going public the cause was the antimonopoly fine of bli b$3ilony chinese regulators "squawk on the street" comes back in a couple of minutes. stay with us labradoodles, cronuts, skorts. (it's a skirt... and shorts) the world is going hybrid. so, why not your cloud? a hybrid cloud with ibm helps bring all your clouds together. that means you can access all your data, modernize without rebuilding, and help keep things both open and secure.

the other one, we talked about a lot on your show is midstream energy, the oil and gas pipelines.umes of oil and gas flowing through the pipelines and it is not worried about what the price of the oil and gas is. the business strategy is on volumes, we know more than ever after last week how much we need more pipelines in this country. stuart: your strategy is to look at countries that pay a strong, growing reliable dividend. has that worked for you and your clients in recent years? >> it absolutely has, stuart. here is the recent thing. when you don't own the hot dot issue, people say i might miss out on something. if you don't blow up from the hot spot issue it pays for itself, doesn't it? a lot of people think about the strategy you give up return. you do not. over extended period of time dividend growers, have outperformed non-dividend growers in the index. you recall when i was on your show years ago when awrote a book the case for dividend investing, the utility sector has performed equally with the nasdaq over 40 years, when you count in the dividends reinvesting from the u

there you go thanks shell midstream.less based in alphretta, georgia. an operating sub subsidiary. >> brian sullivan, good to see you. thank you for bringing us the news we'll talk about this more throughout the week with you becky. >>> thanks, andrew the dow and s&p closed at new records on friday despite the disappointing april employment report joining us with the post jobs strategy session is tiffany mcghee tiffany, you are looking at jobs differently than you had been before you think there is a new wave that will change the way we as a country are looking at the companies. that could help some companies in particular. >> i do, becky i was listening to president biden's press conference last friday and talking about jobs. really talking about a job being more than a paycheck it was about respect and dignity. i certainly appreciate that and agree. i think there is a missing piece. that's quality of life for the past year, you know, we had time to think about our current jobs and gotten used to working from home and e

what is the administration's view on making investments in the midstream supply chain such as a grantogram that works with industry. it means yes the ammo, the separator and the critical material that go into it whether it is lithium and we should be responsibly extracting and that means responsibly processing those minerals and we have no processing capabilities in the united states. china has the vast majority of the processing of these minerals. why we send them to process we need to develop the higher supply chain of a bunch of products but this product in particular. the batteries need to be assembled and put into cars, but also to be developed as well. it's part of what is in the american jobs act. >> i agree 100%. half of the generation that the existing fleet to keep the plans operating and what type of policies do you support to ensure we don't use more plants. >> the administration is keeping it open as you are aware of the nuclear provider in the nation's portfolio. the bottom line is we need to nuclear and advanced nuclear as well so the administrative is supportive and wh

president, where large investments or grants or loans in the midstream sectors, and materials processingattling the manufacturing incentivizes private investments and further upstream or downstream costs. what would the overall impact of that kind of government investment. >> congress urges, i wanted take a moment to firmly correct the record. we have many factories either in operation or development in nevada, texas, michigan, ohio, tennessee, georgia, new york . so this is totally, we have the opportunity here to drive domestic manufacturing to give hundreds of thousands of jobs in view think about everything, the economic development, they provided incentives and looking at the manufacturing in their state and we have the opportunity to do that in this country and we open for business. we are willing to innovate across the entire supply chain. from upstream components apart to batteries. >> thank you mr. chairman. i think my time has expired and i yield back. >> the chair now recognizes the next person for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman for this important hearing. really appr

briton, would a large government investment in grants or loans through the upstream and midstream sectors, battery materials, processing and battery materials manufacturing incentivize prooichlt investment and further upstream or downstream processes? what would be the overall impact of that kind of government investment? >> well, it would be huge. congressman burgess asked, where do these batteries come from? i wanted to take a moment to in some ways correct the record. we have mega factories either in operation or in development in nevada, texas, michigan, ohio, tennessee, georgia, new york. so, this is totally possible. we have the opportunity here to drive domestic manufacturing, create hundreds of thousands of jobs. if you think about every state, they have an economic development office who's trying to provide incentives to locate that manufacturing in their state. we have the opportunity to do that as a country. if we send the right signal that we're open for business, that we're willing to innovate, it will accrue dividends across the entire supply chain from upstream to component

ensuring we are on shoring supply chains and what's the administrations making investments in the midstreampply chain such as a grant program that works with industry that help build or retool facilities for battery components and materials? >> yeah. this is a great question. let me use batteries as an example. i think we should be having the full supply chain for batteries, soup to notes. the an node, the cathode, the separator material, the electrolyte and critical materials that go into it, whether it's lithium or whether it is graphite. the bottom line is we should be making the means to our energy security in america. that means responsibly extracting those min ralts, responsibly processing those minerals. we have no processing capability in the united states: china has the vast majority. why extract them here and send them to china to process? we need to develop the entire supply chain of a bunch of products. the batteies need to be assembled and put into cars, but the early part of the supply chain needs to be developed here. it's part of what's in the american jobs plan. >> that's g