our team nailed it with the comment you heard from mr. bell of jp morgan about the growth of asia.his important statement. there is permanence of growth in asia. it really is leaping out from the rest of the global economy. >> i think it has been the standard performer through the pandemic because of the early control of the coronavirus that has allowed the economy in east asia to get motoring again quickly. the export story is going gangbusters as well. there is no doubt the intention is there. there is that demographic challenge. we had census figures out of china and south korea and we are reminded of the challenges with the aging workforce. tom: what are the limits you observed in the pacific rim of the governments against free market pricing and capitalism? >> we are seeing a good example of that at the moment. china came out with tough comments in terms of where the commodity prices are headed. what exactly can the chinese government to about it? of course, they can perhaps try to keep a lid on speculation in the futures market in china but what can they do about the price of

m, telephone, the fuels will, will mr. bell was now online practically 247. when he turned into a terrorist, he had online discussions with individuals who remain unknown self radicalized on youtube and american conspiracy theory. websites. as with most loan wolves, he spent month preparing for his attack during subsequent interrogations by the police. he was happy to provide all manner of information. when that questioning tend to image boards and his online contacts. however, he stopped talking, determined to protect his community investigations, remain in the dark as to who exactly he discussed his plans with and barely questioned him on the issue during interrogation. towards the end of 2018, the environment on the image board was becoming increasingly violent. then an attack in a synagogue in pittsburgh with the killer, posting a farewell message on a channel career optics. i'm going in the front of the asked him under 15 image, but because this was the 1st time we saw an image for the clear majority of people posting their advocating or violent was it?

the actions of your government it's as simple as that is this one person and we help out with bells and 500. mr secretary your civil war may have ended more than 12 years ago but since your government isn't interested in accountability thousands of family members from all communities are still seeking justice and truth about the fate of their loved ones and your response to date has been to send state agents to harass and intimidate human rights defenders lawyers journalists social actors and victims of human rights abuses how does how hopeful is that to your declared aim of bringing reconciliation and the counter ability to your country how helpful that is of the east of missing person established according to in the last one in 2015 and this of this is empowered appointments made by that area locations given given action plan is requested and they have to produce the size as the harassment i'm asking you about the harassment your police . your police have continually harris to a member of the adversary advocacy group mothers of the disappeared one of them whose son was disappeared in 2009 tol

we will see where disney shares end up after the bell. mr.e big buyer today, what is your trade for us >> apple if only fault is that everybody owns it already. but i think it is going to have amazing results in services, which is a profitable business. >> such an important stock to watch, maybe to really figure out whether the correction has run its course if you can get traction, kevin, in apple at $125 finally, maybe that will be the best sign yet that the nasdaq is going to stop going down and the overall market can get some pace to it as well. >> correct the trouble is i have a 5% waiting. i am right at my limits, like many other investors that's the problem. >> brenda, final trade, please. >> affirm holding. this is a newly public company just reported their second quarter, growth metrics beat expectations it is pure play, a buy now pay later space which we think is going to grow from here. >> thank you for that. the reformed broker, otherwise known as josh brown. >> judge, i am going to go with uber this is a stock that just a few week

for the actions of your government it's as simple as that is just one person and we help our bells and 500. mr secretary your civil war may have ended more than 12 years ago but since your government isn't interested in accountability thousands of family members from all communities are still seeking justice and truth about the fate of their loved ones and your response to date has been to send state agents to harass and intimidate human rights defenders lawyers journalists social actors and victims of human rights abuses how does how hopeful is that to your declared aim of bringing reconciliation and accountability to your country how helpful that is of missing person established according to the last one in 2015 and this of this is empowered appointments made by dint of the locations given given an action plan is requested and they have produced the size as the harassment i'm asking you about the harassment your police. your police have continually harris to a member of the adversary advocacy group mothers of the disappeared one of them whose son was disappeared in 2009 told human rights wat

bell. and as we wait on, yes, that friday april jobs report, one company boss turning away millions in business because he can't find anybody to help him work. hear the story of mrsning when we come back. closing bell ringing in 39 minutes. dow up 103. we're coming right back. ♪ (vo) while you may not be closing on a business deal while taking your mother and daughter on a once-in-a-lifetime adventure — your life is just as unique. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your dreams, and the way you care for those you love. so you can live your life. that's life well planned. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an anti-diarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chi

mr. baba? so we will move on to matthew bell. is matthew bell available? i don't see him either unless he's one of the members that we don't see. how about nicholas rusanoff. >> i'll have a prepared speech and i'll be able to answer questions afterward. my name is nicholas rusanoff and i joined the army immediately after 9/11. i served in iraq in 2004. after the war, i lost everything. i met my wife in san francisco as a -- she was a san francisco native. she opened my eyes to see this city as our home. we married at city hall. i obtained an accounting degree at sfsu. the best school in our city. i received the best care from the san francisco v a.m.. i was helped by source to cloud shares to connect with services and housing. i connected with the community and i am a very grateful veteran. currently, i give back by volunteering with a team of veterans suffered by our veterans and rethese are our forgotten comrades and we have a duty of care for them and to show them the opportunity to thrive within san francisco. through the housing lottery. i have stable

mr when you get me. that is very glad i got here again glen ross always the closing bell and i had not thought of the d.m. thing but you're right brother i should be that should be more baillieu the now right usenet user now you look creepy you know creepy yet you think. you. live to be. me and i will go to happen to think that it's what you know and as it. changes it's like a large city it was a still do and it's a when he did the press for coming to america too and introduced everybody as his posse. just wouldn't work and i think. that's that's over. yet when you get a little one to put a. good little. mite of that had a winner that ended up on the cover of time magazine with it so that's going to flee your city. sides with you right now everyone going to. listen j. brooks not going to tell you as i was reading this game of thrones story i told my wife that's the hardest i've laughed in a while when you eventually got to the part where is. i was watching game of thrones it sent in the. that made me laugh so hard but it's not coming at you then so you. it made that things a little meaner i had no idea i

hotels, right in the center of the city, while mr. ra avenue, the other was the grand central, both of which later close to the europa open. this is the area of bell fast at 7 o'clock this evening. the violence, the northern ireland increase. you're in 1969, and the u. k. government sent in the british army. amid the uncertainty, the construction of the 12 story euro per in belfast city center gradually emerged in 1970 the toilet building and the city at the time. another euro for regular was robin walsh. then a reporter for the belfast evening telegraph. he later became a b, b, c news editor, and ultimately the controller of pbc nova on. and when i think that the impression was very mixed, that there was a bit of what is this place doing here. but then there was an element of hope actually is that such a hotel should be built ah said carrion, killing car bombs and violent para military activity spread across the northern ireland and built to a peak in 971. in the construction of the europa was nearly complete. when the 1st bomb struck hotel, you pull the bombs for the 1st time and the 3rd of july, 971, actually a week or 2 weeks prior to the open

mr. bashir secured the interview. the duke of cambridge also noting his concerns about how the bbc ignored alarm bells abba shirr's campaignhe bbc properly investigated the concerns first raised in 1995, my mother would have known she'd been deceived. >> reporter: prince harry spreading the blame to other outlets at the time. writing in a statement, he said, to those who have taken some form of accountability, thank you for owning it. that's the first step towards justice and truth. but yet what deeply disturbs me that even worse is still widespread today. the duke of sussex recently discussing his ongoing struggles with his mother's death and the steps he's taking to heal. >> i was so angry with what happened to her and the fact that there was no -- there was no justice at all. >> reporter: speaking to oprah winfrey for a new streaming series the two created about mental health for apple tv plus, harry said he turned to alcohol as an escape. >> i was willing to take drink, i was willing to take drugs, i was willing to do the things that made me feel less like i was feeling. but i slowly became aware that, okay, i wasn't d

bell ringing in the night for american democracy. this is something that's really concerning. >> absolutely. >> mr. instance in hungary. that country is a one-party state. democratic institutions have been chipped away at. how deep is your concern that that could happen here? >> real concern. i think everyone who has spoken here in the last ten minutes has referenced it. gallup does a poll for the last 16 years. they take the leading 15 institutions in this country, and they ask the question of the american people, how much trust and confidence do you have in each of these institutions? these are the institutions that keep a society together. organized religion, education, journalism, congress, politics, military -- only the military rates in the low 70s. everyone else, except small business over 50, everyone else is in the 20s, 30s, teens, congress is in single digits. what that means is that our society is losing confidence and trust in our institutions, in our governing institutions that really are the catalyst of our society. when that happens, then, of course, what's going to happen politically

mr. brashear secured the interview. the duke of cambridge also noting his concerns about how the bbc ignored alarm bells about brashear'saddens me most is if the bbc had properly investigated the complaints and concerns first raised in 1995, my mother would have known she had been deceived. >> reporter: prince harry spreading the blame not only to the bbc but coverage of diana by other outlets and publications at the time, writing statements, to those who took some form of accountability, thank you toward owning it. that's the first step toward justice and truth. what concerns me is practices like this and even worse are still widespread today. the duke of sussex who's had his own issues with tabloids recently discussing the struggles with his mother's death. >> i was sort of angry of what happened to her and the fact there was no justice at all. >> reporter: diana's brother also speaking out saying the interview caused her to lose trust in other people. >> well, the irony is that i met martin brashear on the first of august 1995 because exactly two years later she died, and i do draw a line between the two events. >> r

well, the bell rational positionally dispatched lana, taken off sky a has renewed her calls for the european countries to take even stronger action against the president. mr. lucas shanker took him off. sky is in the netherlands, where she's met with the dutch prime minister. she's calling on nations to isolate bellows using sanctions. luca shanker has cracked down on protest against his rule . germany has acknowledged it did commit genocide in namibia. in the early 20th century, german forces kill tens of thousands of indigenous herero and nom up people after an uprising against colonial rule. after 5 years of talks, berlin ruled out reparations, but agreed to provide $1300000000.00 in aid for development projects. now maybe as governance called the announcement a step in the right direction, but says a formal apology and reparations should follow. germany's foreign minister says berlin plans to support namibia and the descendants of the victims. it besides the whole to deny it. we will now officially call these events what they were from 2 days perspective, a genocide in doing so, we also acknowledging our historical responsibility in the light of germa

bell rings. now i would like to recognize mr. hearne. sorry. i would like to represent mr. hoisford. sorry about that, mr. hearne. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i wanted to recognize, like everyone today, i know ambassador tai had a very long day before the committee. thank you for covering so many important questions. i am just going to touch on two. first, a follow-up to the question mr. representative gomez. he and terri sewell and i are co-leading the initiative that chairman neil has established around racial equity. i know you touched on some of these elements, but specifically as it relates to racial equity throughout the diaspora and globally in your role as ustr, how can this committee work with you and support your efforts to ensure that we're meeting those needs? i know that we are going to work on the reauthorization of trade adjustment agreement, which is important to workers here in the united states, but i'm also thinking about ways that we can bridge this issue through trade globally. >> congressman horsford, i welcome this opportunity, and now know that it's you and co

mr. president, would you mind standing here too? is that okay? come on up . okay. [ applause ] >> as they say in southern bell, you done good.nk you, thank you. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. appreciate it. thank you. okay, well -- >> ladies and gentlemen, please join me as we conclude today's ceremony of colonel puckett. i see the same grit and determination of the young lieutenant in our body of vesture. join me in a word of prayer. most he loy god as we leave the ceremony. our nation and army's people. give us the fortitude to always give 100% and then some. may you bless colonel ralph puckett jr. as he joins the pantheon of heroes who have distinguished themselves through selfless acts of bravery, may his leadership and legacy be a way point for us to follow, keep us all strong in spirit, and give our leaders wisdom as they serve our nation's -- keep the lamp of liberty burning bright on the united states of america, our allies around the world as well. i ask these things in your most blessed and holy name, amen. >> breaking military protocol, but come on up and said hi. the vice president -- what am i talking abo

mr. president, with just a comment about matt bell as the neighbor. matt and his wife nancy have raised three sons, and like most ceafd -- coast guard families they moved numerous times. they accepted the assignments and adventure with kind of a matter of factness that comes with military service but wherever they have been stationed they have become part of the community. they have made that community just a little bit better. when matt and nancy came to alaska, they knew they were home. they said it, absolutely they knew they were home. in fact, it was somewhat interesting, nancy was not at the retirement ceremony there in juneau because she had already moved all of their household goods to kodiak. she was, i think it was on her first week of work there. she was working at the coast guard base there. so she is a true coast guard family for life. a small, little side note, an anecdote, at the conclusion of the decommissioning of the monroe, i had to fly back to anchorage. and as it turned out, the same airplane that was going to be taking me back fro

join tonight kamau bell, you can catch new episode of "united shades of america." fa fareed zakaria "radical rebe rebellion" is next. >>> mr >> get out, i would like to punch him in the face. >> a radical transformation. decades in the making.

mr. moderator. i would like to call the meeting to order. i will ask you to please proceed with item 1. commission roll call. >> chair. >> present. >> commissioner bell. >> present. >> commissioner bell is not present at the moment. we expect him to join us today. >> commissioner bush. >> present. >> commissioner chu. >> present. >> vice chair. vice chair lee. >> present. >> thank you. madam chair with four members present you have a quorum. >> thank you very much. i just want to say while we are resuming commission meetings in remote format, i understand that city hall is partially re-opened for some basic city functions, but they will we having board of supervisors meetings in chambers at least the opportunity to appear in person will commence sometime, i believe, in june. no word about other boards and commissions. we will keep you posted as the city proceeds with its re-opening. in the meantime, i want to give a friendly reminder to fellow commissioners and participants. we request you mute your microphone when not speaking to avoid audio feedback. agenda item 2 on matters appearing or not on the agenda. members of the public dial star 3 to be ad

mr. zuckerberg, the companies like instagram and whatsapp will never know if they develop the bells and whistles to help with this misinformation because there is no competition. do you want to comment more on that? >> just as you said, what if we were letting the alternative reality be subverted and they are going to spend billions more on the content moderation because they want to be the platform people can trust? they can't make that choice because facebook about them and now they are integrated into how much they are working on the problem. it's a way to sweep the garbage under somebody else's rug in the collaboration between the platforms and in some cases we have seen look how bad their problems are because we don't want to pay attention to ours. doctor donovan, in your research you looked at medical misinformation on the role of the social media platforms. can you comment on the sheer size of the platforms and how they affect the problems that we should be addressing? >> thank you, senator. i look forward to reading your book. the problem with medical misinformation of course is one that

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mr. douglas one of the most meritorious men in the united states. douglas said after meeting lincoln, he considered lincoln the king of self-made men. they bells -- both had great respect for each other as self-made men even though they disagree politically. the second meeting occurred a year later at a time in which the war was going very poorly for the north. lincoln thought he was going to lose reelection. it was august of 1864. northerners were tired of fighting. we can felt sure he was going to lose to the democratic nominee george mcclellan. mcclellan ran on a platform of negotiated settlement with the confederacy, immediate peace which would have left slavery intact. lincoln calls douglas to the white house for an urgent meeting. douglas comes to washington, meets with lincoln in the white house. lincoln tells douglas, i would like you to plan and embark upon a john brown scheme in which you will invade the south with an army of black and white, bring as many blacks as possible to union lines. worst case scenario, i lose the election to mcclellan but thousands more blacks will be in union lines and free before slavery remains permanent

mr. handsome is. >> it's scary but it is cute. >>> help is on the way for struggling renters trying to make it in the bay. facebook allowing funding to help north palo alto, belle haven and north fair oaks, it supports a land trust and secondary housing units attached to existing housing. >>> the return to normal apparently going a little more slowly for bate and muni, compared to most of the nation's largest transit agencies. new data that was compiled by the site transit recovery shows b.a.r.t. ranked last returning to pre-pandemic service levels at just 63%. among the largest 26 transit systems, muni at the bottom end with a slightly higher percentage. ridership in both cases was far lower than other agencies. b.a.r.t. and muni expanded the service further. maybe it will pick up. >>> taking a live look at walnut creek, are you ready for the weekend? starting out with a beautiful shot, the sun is coming up. can't see it that much but i'm sure it will shape up into a beautiful day and weekend. meteorologist kari hall has a look at what we can expect from the temperatures and the forecast today. >> it's going to be another really great day across the bay area,

mr. brady, to recognize another esteemed member of the ways and means family, who is about to proceed to a new assignment into a delegate angela bell are is about to become one part of the new wto, wto deputy director general. throughout her nearly three decades on this committee chair skillfully negotiated trade deals and crafted our nation's trade policy. and i might say in a very pleasant way. all the while gaining a a sophisticated understanding of the opportunities available and the challenges facing wto. she has been dogged in a defense of house institutional prerogatives and are commitment to public service is unmatched. i wish of the very best in this new endeavor, now let me recognize mr. brady. >> chairman, thank you there in the trade world there is no one quite like angela. she's brilliant, hard-working and devoted to getting trade right. she's been a devoted public servant for nearly three decades on the ways and means committee, advancing the prosperity of workers and businesses. through her work on 13 trade agreements she's opened the doors for americans deliver goods and services worldwide, strengthening our economy

mr. zuckerberg, they would rather buy than compete. and by companies like instagram or whatsapp, we're never going to know if they could have developed the bells and whistles to help us with misinformation, because there is no competition. do you want to comment more on that? >> just as you said, whatsapp, if it were to remain independent and decided they were going to spend billions on content moderation because they want to be the platform where people can trust, they can't make that choice because facebook bought them and now they're sort of integrated into how much they're working on these problems. it's a race to sweep the garbage under someone else's rug. so instead of collaboration, in some cases we've seen look how bad their problems are because we don't want to pay attention to ours. >> thank you. dr. donovan, in your research, you looked at medical misinformation at scale on the role of social media platforms. could you comment on how the sheer size of a few powerful platforms affects the problems that we should be addressing? >> yeah. thank you, senator klobuchar. i look forward to reading your book "anti-trust." the problem with me

mr. dimon, will you commit right now to refund $1.5 billion you took from consumers during the pandemic >> no. >> senator warren weighed in on closing bell and she used the k "m" word. >> these banks have a monopoly in the united states they are backed by the taxpayer. they are there to serve american families that's what oversight is about if they are doing it, i'll be the first to give them a gold star if they're not, i'll be the first to call them out >> fascinating exchange. i would say given all of the conversations we have about apple and epic and a monopoly, i know of no market definition that you could ever argue for better or worse these banks are monopolies because there are so many of them and so many options. there really is competition. she may not want to believe that what did you think of that exchange >> i don't think i need to add anything to what you said. what andrew said that is a rare thing for me to say that you are right. i don't know -- how many definitions are there of a lot of words 12 you can go through all 12 of monopoly and not find bank she is see touchy-feely. it comes across to certain people like she is f