it is, as mike clarke specified, when we do the medical rates, v.s.p. is always a separate line item and has been that way for all the years that i know i've been dealing with our medical rates. so we've seen it, and v.s.p. has a very extensive network. people can access their ophthalmologist or optometrist through v.s.p. they can also use their ophthalmologist through their medical plans. there are very few places in the city that are not v.s.p. providers, but almost every eye provider in the bay area has access to v.s.p. there are a couple that i know that have very high priced frames, and those guys have elected to not be, even though some of us have tried to get us to join v.s.p. >> thank you very much. so if there's no other comments or discussion -- >> 14? >> yes. so it's been recommended that -- with a modification to include the subsequent year sort of plan, not written in statement, but recommendation or commitment -- we're voting on 22 with this commitment for the subsequent four years. do i have a second? >> this is i'd like to second. >> cle

mike wilson of morgan stanley focused on execution. we seen that from procter & gamble, whirlpool, kimberly-clark, coca-cola, all talking about passing onigher costs. tom: i know you are riveted by this. i get emotional as well, ken's 60th birthday over at mattel. jonathan: happy birthday ken. who thought this is where we would be, talking about a 60th birthday for ken with tom keene? lisa: i'm just going to hope that's transitory. jonathan: it's not. it's permanent. [laughter] tom: in honor of the astronauts, tang today. lisa: i will say this, just talking about earnings. there's been a really interesting development, in my opinion. you have seen really good earnings on average. some misses, but honestly, for the most part it's been great, and the response in markets has been meh, what have you got for us next time. that's been fascinating. what is driving the market action we have seen recently? but is frankly, the data has justified what we have seen. jonathan: i agree, it is captured by the bond market. your bond market on tens, 1.5454%. this is the third week of gains for treasuries. the third week of yields moving lower over the w

justice department posts, one of them, kristin clark to lead civil rights division, that division was oversee these kinds of investigations moving forward. >> mike memoli starting us off this hour. thank you for that. joining us, virginia democratic senator tim kaine from the foreign relations and armed services committees. senator, great to have you back on the program. start with news of the day. i know in your home state of virginia, isaiah brown said to be in critical condition unfortunately after being shot ten times by a sheriff's deputy from a 911 call where he said he planned to kill his brother. would you support investigation into the spotsylvania department as well as minneapolis and louisville? >> these officials as mayor fisher indicated are to help police departments improve, so yes. the goal has got to be improvement and reform and we would have nothing to fear from that and potentially a lot to gain. i would additionally say, ayman, there's a tool police departments can avail themselves of now that most don't. seek accreditation. federal policy is we give pell grants to students if they go to accredited universities, there are ac

mikes around, her husband, lieutenant michael freistleben, he was beloved by the community in minneapolis. he was the former inspector of the. fourth precinct here. that's the same precinct where jammar clarke back in 2014, 2015. five years ago. and that case with jammar clark is also something that the department of justice could examine. but, again, the sentencing is scheduled for june. and that's the big question, what will happen. how many years will chauvin spend behind bars. back to you. >> we will all be watching. adrienne broaddus thank you so much. >>> joining us now to discuss this and more is elliot williams, cnn legal analyst and former attorney general, dimitri roberts a former police officer and law enforcement analyst. gentlemen, thank you both for joining us this morning. elliott, i want to start with you, these kind of investigations during the trump era were scaled back. but now with merrick garland as attorney general it appears that the department of justice is going to flex its muscles when it comes to reforming police departments. give us an idea what investigators are looking at. how far they can go into changing things. and ultimately, what this means on a larger sc

mike is inflation. especially if you look at used cars every day there's an earnings report whirlpool was the latest, chipotle also out, the other day was p&g and kimberly-clarkse of one time issues like a spike in raw materials prices for instance or chip shortages, and are we going to get more price hikes, which would then maybe signal a more worrisome inflation outlook, or are we just going to have these sort of one-time gains, which i don't think really would be particularly worrisome for the fed and for the economy, right >> they wouldn't, not initially, and certainly not for the fed. i mean, the fed is basically going to stick with its bet that this is a fleeting effect, it's largely statistical, largely about supply chains, and about this friction in a lot of the manufacturing areas and trade areas. so i think right now the market might decide it's a slight problem or maybe you have to raise your estimates for longer term inflation but it's actually also, you know, a margin story for companies. there's going to be winners and losers based on where the margins fall whether they can pass along prices or not >> good point. mike, thank you. >>> up next, th