interesting comments this week by general milly. he's the chairman of the joint chief of staffs. he told reporters traveling with him this week when the president claimed at cpac over the weekend he had told the military to have 10,000 troops on guard in the national mall in case something went wrong on january 6th, general milly said, no, he never heard anything like that. he never heard any order like that, any directive like that from the president. he basically disputed the former president's assertion he had taken this seriously. and that's notable in particular because general milly was actually appointed by president trump in the first place. >> yes, it did seem like the president got out ahead of himself with that comment on fox news. anna, you cover the capitol, a secret service called the punch bowl. and it's with that in mind i say this. a lot of people think it's a terrible precedent for the house to get out of town tomorrow. but that's mostly those of us in the cheap seats who are not members of the house of representatives, many of whom had to beef up security at wo

was the decision for the crown office but added she understood and sympathised with the view of millie'sal accident inquiry. the metropolitan police has faced further criticism over its handling of a vigil in south london for sarah everard. the organiser said the force was "obstructive" during discussions ahead of the vigil. the event was deemed illegal under covid restrictions but went ahead regardless, and culminated in disturbances during which officers were seen restraining women. she told mps that when the vigil was being planned she had constructive conversations with local officers, but things changed when senior staff got involved. when we had new scotland yard officers the tone changed. we found them to be very obstructive. we think that, it came across that they were disregarding local leadership and they insisted on, it's a small thing, but the local police were talking about a vigil. everything we wrote was about a vigil and they referred to it as a vigil after the scotland yard officers talked about us as protest organisers. that said a lot about their understanding of the s

amnesty international accuses the army and said millie killings amounted to executions. spokesman said on thursday security forces were disciplined and only used force when necessary, adding that the unrest should be of no concern to the international community, though condemnation from around the world continues to mount. mark: john kerry has been talking to france 24. he spoke at length with the french president on wednesday. john kerry spoke to our green editor today. >> his job requires him not to sit around and wait for it, it's to help create it. it has now created something that addresses this challenge, and we will do it in a way that is not republican or democr or liberal or conservative. we will do it based on the science and on practical steps that can work for us as a country and for the world. we have to do better than we are doing today. can we? absolutely. can we do it in time? that's the test. we obviously feel a deep responsibility to try to make sure we do. mark: my seat is booked to watch it. time for business. president biden has signed into law the f

half a milli people displaced. we are talking about several children unaccounted for and kidnapped. we a talking about several women unaccounted for and kidnapped. at this stage and for five days, thgovernments still talking about dozens killed. that means that they themselves have no idea homany people might have died since wednesday. as i speak to you, we are concerned that people are still unaccounted for. we don't know where these people have gone to. monte: the presence of jihadists in mozambique has grown in recent years. what can you tell us about this group, who are they and what is their objective? zenaida: i won't be able to tell you who they are and what their jective because we had not had an opptunity thear from the leadership of this group on what exactly they want from who and when. isis has told this through their social media. this group started as a small group of muslim youth that were upset over the ways that they were being treated. they started initially by staging attacks in villages, targeting city people. then they move into attacking military positions and

arsenal took an early lead through an own goal from united defender millie turner, who deflected in thisto see out the game with ten players after beth mead was sent off. in rugby union's premiership, wasps produced an impressive fightback to beat newcastle 20—18. the away side were trailing 18—6 at half time — but two second half tries, including this from brad shields, snatched victory. the result means wasps have won seven matches in a row at newcastle — a run stretching back to 2011. in the pro 1a — ospreys staged a remarkable late comeback, to recover from 19—3 down to beat leinster21i—19 thanks to three tries in eight second half minutes. it had looked like leinster were heading for a comfortable victory, until 11 minutes from time when ospreys began their comeback. and it was this effort from josh thomas which completed a famous win. elsewhere, there were wins for munster and ulster. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. for most of us, the weekend promises a fair amount of dry weather, the amount of cod will vary a bit from place to place, and there will be some jumps ar

we will build energy-efficient housing, commercial buildings for millie's of americans. even before the pandemic, -- millions of americans. even before the pandemic, millions of americans were facing financial strain trying to care for kids and their parents at the same time. the sandwich generation. you have a child at home, you can stay at home to take care of that child. you risk losing your job. seniors and people with disabilities living independently. they feel that strain as well but if they can remain independently, they live longer. the american jobs will extend access to quality community-based care. they of home care workers going into the homes of seniors and people with disabilities cooking meals and helping them be able to live more independently. for too long, caregivers were disproportionately women and women of color. the families plan will change that with benefits for millions of people. we will be able to get to work in an economy that works for them. decades ago, the united states government used to spend 2% of its gdp, the gross domestic product on

usually produced at home but the problem isn't even the factories that are making the toilet paper milly tending the machinery and so we are we are not going to see mass shootings because of this and we are in india and looking at the disruption that i think it's let's say less than one percent of world trade but the problem here is that we have been experiencing a very tough year in the international trade system where recovery is still one of far away to be seen so this case hampered the global recovery then in terms of the things that are getting shipped from asia to europe for example we often think of tronics computer chips that kind of thing the longer term impacts on these kinds of delays does that just mean that it's going to take even more time to recover from this pandemic or is there something else that we should be looking out for. well. first of all we're looking at not necessarily day to day consumer goods but it was had it's been we're talking mostly about industrious problems so we're talking about construction materials with looking cars we're looking machinery that sort

nearly 2 milly trillion dollar package rather, he said he will be in touch with mayors and governors across the country red states and blue states and be that source of constant communication and hold the package accountable as it begins to roll out american people and president biden said he wants to make sure that that money is going to the right people and it's going out quickly. >> they start to pitch this thing in philly and the surrounding suburbs that really won the election for team biden. what are some of the next stops after that 4 members of the administration. >> yes. so said president biden will in pennsylvania tomorrow. vice president harris will be in colorado on wednesday. first lady jill biden will be in concord, new hampshire. second gentleman. doug emhoff will be an albuquerque new mexico and then they will end the week in atlanta, georgia. both vice president harris and president biden. >> covers a lot of all right. kelli meyer reporting live for us from washington, dc thanks, kelly. >> still to come tonight. if you are still waiting on a tax return here. not alon

lives with its lights creaking and acting everything we used to take for granted but it's not since milly but shirley and naval are released along down to the question these are what is the new post condemning normal going to be what are the boundaries of personal social and international responsibility on the matters of how to discuss that i'm now joined by luke professor of biochemistry at trinity college dublin professor neal it's great to talk to you thank you very much for your time now be happy to be here now i know that your head back seem enthusiastic you've been arguing that governments should be banging down doris to get access to proven back scenes regardless of their source regardless of political considerations.

if you want to be a nurse could anderson school so i mean, the discrimination, you know, like millie there. in fact, she says it was racial discrimination that. >> for long-term becoming a registered nurse even though she was qualified than i was. >> elected president of california student occasion, nurses association. and i still tried to get into now are in program make sure everyone's on the same page. >> fast forward to today and registered this myth is now responsible for training nurses that. so they're all to bates medical center in berkeley. >> and the nurse educator and herrick hospital in berkeley, california. all of this while being a mom grandmother and great grandma. if you think she's going to slow down and her passion for helping others. yes, again. >> i cook. i cook put it hurt. i cook for everybody. i think my activity keep me going. >> and i feel that i'm not going to sit down to got say sit down. >> hopefully that is a long time from now. has it made you 4 news. what? >> spirit, what a life put in the spirit and she's this. it is not slowing down at all. well, the

supporting milly's yeah even if saudi and emeritus live yemen and they said that they stop war why aren't they supporting the militias in yemen that you want to divide yemen because there isn't any yemenis to do you have this do you happen to pieces is there any i mean yemen to be i'll tell you again. this is our this is over the region they deny that i am well in yemen and how to create sustainable peace in yemen it's come up as an issue on budget day here in britain because britain says that it wants to cut its for medicine and food from 240000000 to 81000000 pounds i mean i'm talking to you from a country where 20 percent of the country is in poverty that's britain that's millions of children under the poverty line there are food banks here why should britain and its taxpayers be giving aid money to yemen when there are people who are hungry here tonight. it's very important for any country in the world especially those wild countries and strong countries and big countries to support people around the world to support the poor people to support countries and their conflict and this is

of the coup crisis meanwhile the authorities in stress brooke say the funding is contingent on the milly course islamic confederation reaffirming its commitment to the values of the french republic they've also complained directly to the elisei about the route. the minister of the interior did not issue any warning on this subject the risk of foreign interference should be addressed whisper season as serious this was local officials can know they're reduced to this informal exchanges but it wasn't just the interior minister who hates out at the decision to help fund the mosque the minister for citizenship was also scathing tony bennett this is not the 1st time that mayors of the french green party are on a very slippery slope to radical islam as that was a step too far for so. he cannot take advantage of his position as minister to demonize his opponents otherwise it negates the democratic debate we're still he said the mayor of straws burke has received death threats since the controversy was unleashed for most people here in strasburg the row has moved a political edge. against all for

lives when it's like breaking and in fact everything we used to take for granted but is that since milly but shirley and mabel are released from long downs the question is what is the needle post pandemic normal going to be one of the boundaries of personal social an international responsibility on the matters of how well to discuss that i'm now joined by luke annealed professor of biochemistry at trinity college dublin professor neal it's great to talk to you thank you very much for your time now are you happy to be here now i know that you're i be vaccine if he asked you've been arguing that government should be banging down doris to get access to proven back scenes regard less of their source regardless of political considerations do you think though that the vaccination campaign the global vaccination campaign the way it has been playing out so far is really free from politics no certainly not i mean it's a bit of a shame and so on why is 'd because science has delivered these vaccines around we're all scientists we did our job you know well i wasn't directly involved in it but i kno

churches and in a series of attacks they were blamed on a local extremist group affiliated to eisele that milly suspect others were involved. after 2 years of waiting the church is now campaigning for answers. i don't really know much about this is not a struggle between religions race or politics but it's a struggle of fear over and fear light over darkness justice over in justice the report of the presidential inquiry into the bombings was handled the incivility because. it says things 2015 the government did not protest national security instead purgatory sing unity and reconciliation witnesses said the government did not take action against religious extremism that only presidents are a sinner and premier rick i'm a single but entire government responsibility we are more interested in finding out who did beat who funded it and why they did do it the church says black sunday marks the 1st step of a journey to secure justice the bloodstains are long gone the cut to a beauty a church you see behind me has been repainted the church leaders see there would be no closure until justice is served a

i'm wondering if there's going to be a huge rise in referrals, milly. do you expect a rise?year so i know the kind of pandemic numbers which are slightly different, but i know in north bristol alone we receive about 2,000 referrals a year for people to link up with groups and things like this. thank you very much. 2,000 referrals already and they're expecting a huge rise. as you see, they've got all the gardening stuff ready, but in case it's gardening you don't fancy, in case you want to do some football or art, there's all things — just go to your gp. the bank of england has kept interest rates at 0.1%. the bank's monetary policy committee unanimously agreed to keep at the historically low level. the committee said a rise in rates to combat inflation anticipated by some economists was unlikely, with inflation expected to remain low. the operators of drayton manor theme park have been fined £1 million, for safety failings which led to the death of an 11—year—old girl in 2017. evha jannath from leicester, and who could not swim, died after she fell from the splash canyon wat

far reaching review of its foreign policy and defense strategy according to the document china and millie russia are the biggest threats to london or to simon right has been looking at some of the finer details. if you have any doubt the trouble the west is having working out how to deal with china i give to you britain's hold on integrated review of security defense development and foreign policy your writing purpose of this review the most comprehensive since the cold war is to make the united kingdom stronger safer prosperous while standing up. so i've read between the lines of this report which is the most important part and i boil it down for you america is a fading power but britain will still hide behind it whenever it can the united states will be our greatest ally and a uniquely close partner in defense intelligence and security rushers named as the main threat because that was the most effective way of getting funding for more bombs and because china has some questionable autocratic tendencies and all the cash and is pretty much going to rule the world by next year britain will

shipped off to china for the chinese this color red britain's good fortune so they import cherries millie from chile to celebrate the chinese new year. but when an unsubstantiated story went viral on chinese social networks it brought misfortune to chile's multi-billion dollar cherry industry if the money from us are not the same this was the result of non-official information in china a rumor that's provoked a steep drop in demand that our government is working round the clock with the private sector to see what we can do. when claims began circulating that some important cherries had been found to be tainted with coded 19 overnight exports plummeted from 500 to 0 containers a day australian cherry producers have also been impacted but not nearly as much as in chile which exports much larger quantities noice all know what we've never been formally accused of anything by chinese symmetry or customs with already stressed a story in the media that was never attracted by the ones who suffer most of the small and medium size produces who've invested everything they have and we've had to be si

drinking and acting everything we used to take for granted but it's not since millie but shirley and they bill are released along down to the question is what is the new post been down make normal going to be what are the boundaries of personal social and international responsibility on the matters of how to discuss that i'm now joined by luke and professor of biochemistry at trinity college dublin professor neal it's great to talk to you thank you very much for your time now are you happy to be here now i know that your head back seem enthusiastic you've been arguing that government should be banging down doris to get access to proven back since regardless of their source regardless oprah.

or millie. . i am working very hard to support the president's agenda -- certainly working very hard to support the president's agenda. i am fully in support of what the biden-harris administration is doing. and it is not just because i care about economic justice for women and girls, i care about it for men and boys too, but i specially care about it for our larger society. we now have a chance as people have lived through covid that more and more americans are saying, i need my government to stand up for me, i need my government in my corner, not just the corner of special interest than multinational corporations and billionaires, i need them in my corner. i am struggling. my small business has gone under. i had to leave work to care for my children while they are in zoom school, not real school. i am so excited by this legislation because i think it is generational. i believe it has been a long time coming and finally, we have a consensus, maybe still just democrats, but if you look at the poll

potential candidacy for next year's election those were the headlines more news in half an hour with millie but next on al-jazeera it's inside story do stay with us. will rich countries lift the weight is on patients for covert 90 vaccines lead is a foreign country say that's needed to secure vaccines for their people but many in the west and he went to the actual property should be protected so where does this wrangling leave millions still queuing to get a jab this is inside story. they're welcome to the program. poor nations is stepping up their fight for equal access to covert 90 vaccines trying to convince rich nations to support their request for a waiver on patients' rights they say acquiring vaccine knowledge could help them boost production of jobs u.s. president joe biden must now decide whether to change course and support the move the u.s. is one of several nations resisting the request of the world trade body arguing it would discourage innovation separately the country's about to get control of a patient basically making it the odor of the technology at the heart of several th

lives with its lights creaking and acting everything we used to take effect rapid but is that since milly but shirley and mabel are released along downstage the question is what is the needle postponed demick normal going to be one of the boundaries of personal social and international responsibility on the matters of how well to discuss that i'm now joined by luke and professor of biochemistry at trinity college dublin professor neal it's great to talk to you thank you very much for your time now are you happy to be here now i know that your head be back seem enthusiastic you've been arguing that government should be banging down doris to get access to proven that scenes are regarded most of their source regardless of political considerations do you think though that the vaccination campaign to global vaccination campaign the way it has been playing out so far is really free from politics no certainly not i mean it's a bit of a shame if someone is 'd because science says deliver these vaccines are not real scientists we did our job you know why i wasn't directly involved in it but i know

milly's believe discussed are doubles and then up this gun go to the door of the stella dude. said you can cook said the telephone because there's a bet if one of us it was that i look on the son of a balance. lovers. and there is the idea we're. going to look at how any. of them how you're going to do your family i mean girls seem. to. be nice about it but i know. if you miss fish cuisine. that i know people movies to this time of the good of the glee but a 1000000 and that was so i want to be modest but stammer simile only. why didn't she do command this in any dances with the quality of coming back to somalia to have a good cause then you know then that and the good system and the court. look at the day. in bed welcome to that and the. call law there was a ritual for all you. have your house up with the hope of the bush could look like you did not and i want to talk a little dushman peanuts to the subject of a degree murder but i'm not getting the hoary. only a lot of the law would had already looked at it. and of government that are more evolved and now who's on call has t

milly's believe discussed are doubles and then up this gun go to do all of this to look dude. said you can call so that they live on because there's a doctor has just been if one of us it was that i look on the son of a balance. as president i. learned about being a liberal and there is the value and the real question that if we are going to look at how any. of them how to do you only mean the. business about but i know. if you miss fish cuisine. that i know people move is to disarm of the good of the good but amelia and that mr i want to be modest but stammered simile only. for you you should look a man this in the ganges with. somalia. and the good system and the. day. in bed welcome to the out of the forehead had to. call a lawyer when there was a little file you. have number him and he has it with the hope of the bush could look like you did not and i was it's a little dushman pianist's of the subject matter and logic limited but i'm not getting the hoary. only a lot of the law would have had already look. and of the moment that a move on and on who is on call in has that

. >> he looks very dirty and disheveled and very unlike a presidential dog like millie or victory oromething else, in the past from the president in the house. >> trevor: yeah, dude, drag that dog. hey, fido, why don't you go fetch a new stylist. >> i mean what the hell has that dog been doing, huh? running around playing? no wonder he looks like that. everyone knows if you want your dog to remain in mint condition you never take it out of the packaging. joe biden has a lot to explain about how he treats that pet. no dog should ever look managier than ted cruz. hell, i will say t i do not like this dog. i do not like it here. or there, i do not like it anywhere. and yeah, that's right, i'm quoting dr. seuss, is that illegal now? well then i will stop because i have got pride. tho those are the many scandals of conservative media in just the last three weeks, who knows, by this time tomorrow we could find out that biden doesn't empty the crumb tray in his toss toaster or even worse, he sits when he peeses. and when he does we'll thrb to tell you all about it in another episode of joe

. >> astrazeneca says there have been 37 reports of blood clots out of 17 million million milli haveccinated in the european union and britain. >>> people are encouraged to get the johnson & johnson vaccine in that is what's offered to you. amy hollyfield is at the vaccination site with this joint statement. hi, amy. >> reporter: all this talk about the best shot you can get is the one you can get isn't getting the job done. officials said they still see people his state about the johnson & johnson vaccine so they will try to to to to to to man health officials have come together. they issued a joint statement yesterday saying all three vaccine have been highly effective in preventing symptoms, hospitalizations and 1 hurricane% at preventing death. it did not help when the mayor of detroit turned down a shipment of the johnson & johnson vaccine. officials are now trying to boost confidence in the shots saying the three have not been compared in a head-to-head situation at the same time in the same trial and johnson & johnson was tested at a time when new variants of the virus were an

who hit the ball harder for a year at it than millie chris though he was doing like maybe date of that he was doing 10 things a week and they were all you know sometimes the show was flaming around him but he had chris and that's what's right god absolutely killed me now listen guys with your brand i'm surprised are you still at the i would want to hatch all my own stuff because you guys are very creative together and i'd want to protect the quartet and people know you do funny stuff house i can attest to that i'll put you in a bind but i don't want to get in the cabinet i'm just saying. sometimes you're on a thing like t.b.s. and granted it's a cooler mothership than bill paley c.b.s. or something but still you've got ma says they're up tight how a view from the label they let you roll over there yeah i mean the. way the game show works because the games are rules that we can't see any of the clips beforehand so it's true just commentary improv say anything and i'll just keep what you want of course we say some stuff that don't make that doesn't make the cut which is probably good but

to millis package as well. let's see what we are seeing when it comes to the bond market.oking steady while the yen is trading at a nine-month low just ahead of his speech from the boj deputy governor, who is the architected the yield for control program. u.s. benchmark is at the 150 level. we have seen an increase in treasury with options to do this week. we are seeing oil prices extended, providing a boost to commodity by the aussie dollar. over at bloomberg intelligence, their view is that higher oil prices could provide more momentum for emerging markets, along with the cyclical rotation. pulling up the chart on the terminal, we are seeing the outperformance of emerging market stocks that have been in place since last may. that may be the reversal of higher u.s. yield. over at goldman, warning of more trouble for the em space, if the majority in u.s. rates comes up. haidi: we are learning more about that for cystic aided global cyber attack on microsoft widely used business email software. microsoft said it began with a chinese hacking group. the white house is concern

manus: good morning from bloomberg millie's headquarters in dubai, this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." the stories is that your agenda. and downgrading the outlook for credit suisse, jp morgan says a total hit for banks in which $10 billion. futures trade mixed in the last session of the quarter. strong data out of china. is it enough to stop shares sinking? plus, our exclusive conversation with christine lagarde, that hits at 9:00 a.m. a very warm welcome to the show. these markets are drunk with risk. good morning. who is responsible for the risk environment at credit suisse? is it the lady in charge, lara warner? she was promoted to chief risk off -- risk officer. i put it to you as a credit quality is worn for credit suisse that moved to negative. this is about a wholesale navelgazing on risk environment and institutions. annmarie: do the firms have a handle on risk? look at credit suisse, you have to think this is on the heels of a very turbulent year or year and a half or so, as well as a look at what was once described as a dream client. there's a lot of worry when you look in

excess demand that mother might've been this very to millis terms of the lending support. might've run into the issues here were wrestling with that, that is more color around the countercyclical buffer and is it really going i to be an effective tool going forward. thank you for explaining that. were not going to quite to a lightning round their cellmate topics 1 thing about the crisis a year ago that advised the new york feds with a different set of different things the huge success in preventing liquidity problems is anything at the fsb to think about build out that institution to make it more sort of regular i don't mean more frequent, but less ad hoc in its usage in the future. or is this something you worked beautifully and you're happy with it. i mean, how to build on the success? >> it's not really a topic fsb currently pert although i agree with you it was critical to be maintaining global financial but punch in -- and we are always look at ways to improve the efficiency of what we do. i myself at least think that we have seen the use of the swamp line about the c

milli was much loved by president george h.w. ambushing squirrels was her claim to fame so she had to be contained so she would just sit in the oval office during all the morning briefings. president ford's golden retriever liberty had an issue with the carpets. if you know what i'm insinuating here, she preferred them to the yard. but she remained with the family there until her death. harry truman reportedly said if you want a friend in washington, get a dog. by the way, he wasn't a dog fan at all. thanks for joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening. in less than 24 hours house democrats and only house democrats are likely to pass the $2 trillion covid re llief bill for those americans struggling to earn a paycheck and pay for health care. the president will not only sign it but begin a sales pitch before the nation this thursday night. a poll released today suggestions americans beyond those who voted for the president may be receptive to his pitch. research found 70% favored the bill which is unlikely to draw single

one official called millie's little speech called "a lot more emotion than substance."sn't "super logical." but there is a logic to u.s. and the u.s. government and the pentagon and state department who have been hopelessly captured by the left when we weren't paying attention they have been implementing these plans around the world and particularly in afghanistan. a report last month from the inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction outlines our government's efforts to achieve "gender equality in afghanistan." i bet you didn't think that was part of the mission, did you? you thought it was defeating terror. no, it was changing the traditional afghan family structure. why is that our business? why is that our job? isn't that cultural imperiallism? shut up, we're doing it anyway. they have dispersed more than $874 million to support afghan women and girls. that doesn't sound bad. has it improved their lives has bringing third wave feminism to afghanistan be good for the people of afghanistan? there is no evidence that it has. it's caused a lot of disruption. the

unfortunately, she wrote a book in millie's story about her or their dog and they gave the proceeds to charity but the book was a big bestseller. so i think i think it's most likely to see that the first lady. sometimes you see an unfortunate ways. the presidential kids can get made fun of chelsea clinton was famously made fun of on it skit in wayne's world and they i think people saw that as out of bounds and it was a rare instance. we're set snl standing alive backed off and kind of apologized for what they had done and that's good and it really was not facebook what they did there. i think i think presidential kids should be out of bounds. well last one. because michael reagan became a radio talk show guy. so i think you do have some of these. involvements, but really look in the presidential families. the star power is generally around the president. margaret truman too had a her own following, you know wrote a bunch of novels and and was kind of a socialite you know, and but i just one story from the book is she also tried to pursue a career as a singer. oh, yeah disastrously poor

her ideology is now at the forefront of an inter-policy debate, and the senate this week on some millisdebate in the senate this week on stimulus. tom: how does it play in west virginia with senator manchin? kevin: on energy policy, not too well, but on economic policy, pretty well. she is representing folks around the country that have not been able to work, and for democrats, they support her policies of let's tax the wealthy if we can't get a $1400 stimulus check fast enough. this is a really fascinating moment in the history of senator warren's tenure as an american politician this week. it really comes at a time in which the politicians who wrote -- who rode in her lane have been calling on progressives like senator sanders, like senator warren to take an aggressive approach on these stimulus negotiations. lisa: we are talking a lot about this wealth tax senator warren proposed yesterday. we talked with greg valliere of agf investments after this came out, and he said the chances of this passing work basically 0%. that said, is there some iteration of this sort of wealth tax that y

now joint chief of staff milli says he never heard anything like that. >> yeah, well, remember, we knowt the president was literally -- refused to put out tweets tweling the rioters to get out of there and instead commended them. >> right. now on the relief bill. my suggestion at the top of the show, why even pretend that you can work with people who are working for your destruction and giving comfort to terrorists they want to get rid of you, use reconciliation, get rid of the filibuster and do what you guys promise to do. >> well i favor getting rid of the filibuster we have too much to do for the country. joe biden represents all america. democrats that voted for him, republicans that voted for him, many did, and those who didn't, if are you going to do that and that's your guiding light then you have to get something on on the pandemic and get the money out for distribution, he's now 70% more of vaccine getting distributed then the first week he came in office and has pledged to get enough vaccines for every single adult in america by may. that's extraordinary. to do that you need f

two milli i thanee nirs for signatus that if verified aecall elti ulbe ove likely in the fall. >>> as we head into spring in the bay area wild animal advocates are warning people to watch out for bay bridge squirrels and birds while you are doing your yard work. wild care launched a campaign called "respect the nest." they admit hundreds of injuredrd baby animals every spring and summer, many are victims of tree trimming and pruning accidents like these bay bridge squirrels. experts say >> we're asking people to procrastinate. if it is not an emergency for tree work, don't do it in the spring and summer. >> these squirrels are expected to be okay and they are going to be released later. >> they remind me of the hamsters i used to have growing up. did you use have had to hamsters? >>. >> what happened to them? >> my hamsters? >> yeah. >> well. >> what happens to hamsters, i guess. >> yeah. but they were cute while -- >> they lived a good life? okay. good. >> we had fun together. >> good. no we didn't have hamsters. when i was in hawaii, those weren't allowed. >> really? >> yeah. like l

vaccinations in north america north of three millie -- north of 2 million.i could see without a tide. jon: if you keep the beard i lose the tide. -- i lose the tie. tom: ferro without a tie looking like a young lad j. jon: the burden of youth. welcome back, this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: with the first word news i'm riddick a group step. six days after the -- i am ritika gupta. six days after that giant container ship got stuck in the suez canal the ship has partially been refloated and the operation to free it completely is underway. the channel has a backlog of ships waiting to come through. the biden administration is not ready to end tariffs on chinese goods in the near future. they can protect companies from subsidized foreign competition. in china ride-hailing giant is raising new funds for its self-driving unit. seeking up to 500 million dollars and a valuation of roughly $6 billion. the company trying to boost ahead of a planned ipo. in minneapolis today opening arguments set in the trial of a former police officer accused in the death of george floyd.

chairman millie almost seem to suggest that he sought so when who's trying to focus on the specific. >> i don't know, but i think that is exactly the type question we ought to be asking. what do our goals have to -- i don't know the answer, but it is the type of question we need to ask if we are trying to figure out how to get the most money out of of what we have spent. >> i think that the idea -- what has really made us successful in the wars that we sought has in-service capacity. bob casey said this formulation when he would say you look at the record of u.s. predicting and being there for what the next scores going to be, our record is perfect. we have always in wrong. the point of that story was to show that we need to do more to be ready. i almost came up with the opposite, where no matter what you can spin yourself in a frenzy and someone else will, debate while you waste so many -- so much money over here as opposed over there. another thing is search pasty. if we are open, obviously the guard and reserve. play crucial role on that. is for your folio never just broader natio

presir presiderump t,ocraes ts too the the the brr de he t adm ainatio theth ceo ofeo oflupp senat sort millie wet w toooo come com than 1%an h 1% legitimateitim cm ri ng the rem theaining mexico policy under trump all of this is going on while there is still weird media blackout at the border 20 house republicans sent aa letter to biden say stop the media blackout. but then at the same time we have the media fawning over president biden with his wperformance at oppressor where you have cheat sheets and talking points yesterday let's listen to the media. >> arguably it was in his opening statement, quite a contrast to the previous president who always wanted to be thes center of attention. >> there is a sense of humanity he is talking about saying this is who we are this is the america that we are and we will not turn these kids away. >> he did not turn back when asked about being a good guy in the decency of this presidency and the american people he saidd he embraces. >> we were not talking about that was his response to the pandemic and that's because the entire time he's been in office he