when you talk to jim o'sullivan about q4, what do you argue about? argue a lot about the pace. jim had a great call on the number today. decelerating from a 7% first half gdp to a 3% or 4%. what is the next step? are we going down to 1% or 2%. jim has indicated that things are decelerating. growth is still well above potential, which would allow the fed to exit. it is an inflation question where jim has a slowdown in inflation. that is the extent of deceleration and what is longer-term impact on inflation. tom: link your bond world to the equity markets. we do that clumsily within the media. does the yield mystery support equities or create raider uncertainty for equities? priya: i do not think there is such a big disconnect between the two. the end point of the hiking cycle, the market has taken down that number significantly. the fed is only hiking to 1.5%. that is a very bullish environment for risk assets. i am less concerned about the fed aspect and more conservative growth slows down. that is something the bond market has priced for but the equ

so sorry, commander o'sullivan. if everyone could mute themselves, that would be great, and commander o'sullivan, if you could speak just a little bit louder, i think that could help. >> okay. how's that? can you hear me okay? all right. so normally what happens on a quarterly basis, the department will produce a report that indicates the total number of cases open and closed by the internal affairs division, the administrative side within the police department. that report, which my understanding has been in its current format until tonight, had been that way for quite sometime and, quite frankly, was very rude rudimentary. so what we did, we request of the commission, is we designed a quarterly report that you have in front of you that was distributed last friday and the public has access to. what i plan to do tonight is, very briefly, go over some numbers as well as how the report is laid out. as you'll probably tell if you haven't already looked at the document, there are a number of cases here. it isn't my inte

germany o'sullivan joins us now to talk more about this issue. jeremy, i want to start off with the basic question here about the ownership of something like those ice cream machines here. the idea is that someone takes possession of those machines, the franchisee, they would seem to want to have the right or the ability to fix things or be able to diagnose things. why would they not have had the ability to do that? jeremy: that's a great question. clearly, the agreements in place between the franchise owners, who own these machines, and taylor, the company that sells the machines, as well as services the machines, all of the documentation that they had at the time of sale would indicate that they actually own these machines, they own the data on these machines, and it's really interesting about this particular case. there are no other agreements going on. if you look at apple or john deere, when you buy a tractor or iphone, there is a terms of service, an end user license agreement. these companies specify all those things, but taylor in the nic

. >> let's bring in cnn's doney o'sullivan who covered this hearing for cnn.ator came showing what instagram promotes. >> they set up a new instagram account and in the drop down menu they said they were a 13-year-old girl. they said they were easily able to find accounts about extreme dieting and once they started following a few accounts on the new instagram account, instagram's algorithm ims within a day bloomen thal said began recommending to that account to that 13-year-old girl for all instagram knew accounts that promoted self-harm. i think this was really an effective way of showing that these aren't outlier problems. these are real issues that a senator's staff can quickly set up an account like a teenager and begin getting recommendations for dangerous accounts. >> that is so dispirting. what did facebook have to say about blumenthal's experiment? >> facebook had their standard response. they said we don't allow accounts that promote self-harm. but therein lies the issue, right? we come across things every day on these platforms that the companies ha

cnn's donie o'sullivan is following this today. >> hey, ana. it's pretty remarkable to watch.ying to downplay and frankly discredit its own research, research that might not be -- put the company in a very positive sense in a public light. i want to show you this exchange between that facebook executive and the senators. have a listen. >> i want to be clear that this research is not a bombshell. it's not causal research. it's, in fact, just -- >> now, i beg to differ with you, ms. davis. this research is a bombshell. it is powerful, gripping, riveting evidence that facebook knows of the harmful effects of its site on children and that it has concealed those facts and findings. >> and senator blumenthal there, he said his staff actually ran an experiment. they set up an instagram account and said they were 13-year-old girl. they followed a couple of accounts about extreme dieting and other issues, and instagram, within a day, its algorithm began recommending to this account, which all instagram knew was a 13-year-old girl, accounts promoting self-harm and extreme dieting. so, i

megan o'sullivan and peter count the rolls in the decision-making the subsequent effort to document these events and an oral history entitled the last card, insights george w. bush decision to surge in iraq. >> i be remiss if i did not recognize my great friend and colleague, the best present of the best of world affairs in the united states. no it a lot of world affair council members here, jim who very, very grateful to jim for his help with this. so as i said, we've got the players including steven hadley who will be speaking tonight. a truly great public servant. he was a director of the nsc under bush i say public servant and at days when that meant something and it really mattered. and we respected people who hold these high positions. we look to hearing from him tonight. i think now, without even leaving the stage i'm going to get the first panel underway so we can start this. as a college professor to get your notepads out, discussion. were going to start the first panel. i want to invite the panelist to come up to the stage. tim from the university of toronto was here at smu is g

look back in are trying to jog my memory inking about the stories broke in 2017, i remember john o'sullivaning this and i remember breaking a story and alpha had sent a letter saying cease-and-desist after the story came out and yahoo! news, accusing the bank of having secret communications with trump so they put into their system, they basically put in a tracer to their system so they would see where they are coming from because they had to be coming from somewhere, these connections were there but they weren't delivering any content so basically a ping from trump server going over to the bank with no content is hope they put their own guidelines and when they did, they did three different occasions, they traced to back to inside the united states, the pains were moving back and forth from the united states to their bank and they are being hacked to be set up to look like this and it all makes sense because you have mark who is obviously hillary clinton's attorney at the time, attorney for the dnc, and indictment of hillary clinton. you have people involved like crab strikes also investiga

. >> our donie o'sullivan spoke to some people about the upcoming rally. >> you mentioned there's a lotf chants and events happening here in washington next week on the 18th. >> yes. >> to support people who were detained, arrested. >> they're political prisoners pretty much. >> we're hearing it's a setup again. so what wants to get involved with na? >> i've seen this talk too. you think maybe a lot of folks like yourselves might not show up because it's being said it's maybe a setup or a trap? >> i'm really not sure because i know on january 6th, it was huge, and there was so much chatter on social media about it with all the groups me and her are in. i haven't heard too much about this, very little. >> everybody saying it's a setup, don't go. >> i wouldn't be surprised if it won't be much, and we haven't really made up our mind yet, so -- >> i mean no one knows how many protesters will come, but there is a counterrally planned. that could spark confrontation. there's also the possibility of violence in other cities. >> there is, and, look, it's part of the ecosystem. you know, on the

jim o'sullivan, and some news coming out of the u.k., boris johnson announcing a levy of 1.25% of incomesay for post-covid operations and said he will raise the dividend text to help on health care as well paid lisa, this has been quite controversial. not the funding of the nhs, of course, more about how this will be funded and who is going to pay this tax to the prime minister says a new levy will share the cost between business and individuals. lisa: and this does come down to who and some bearing the brunt of this over the u.s., people focusing more on corporations and also sink the capital gains tax rate the pound is sort of at a though here versus the dollar, so it seems to be effective. jonathan: the prime minister addressing parliament. from new york city, good morning. i am jonathan ferro, your equity markets basically unchanged. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: the president biden needs a boost for passing an economic agenda, and this threatens the chances of this happening soon. the parties are at arms over the size of the package. meanwhile there is a battle over rai

. >> cnn correspondent donie o'sullivan is following this. what is this new policy?nnouncements from companies like youtube where they're telling us they're going to take this action, ban certain misinformation, i think it comes to a lot of people as a surprise that they were allowing this sort of stuff all along. we're almost two years into this pandemic. take a look at what youtube is saying it's banning about all sorts of vaccines, not just covid, misinformation that vaccines are dangerous and cause chronic health effects, claims that vaccines don't reduce transmission or contraction of this disease. they says substances in vaccines can track those who receive them. this is really sort of basic crazy stuff that i think a lot of people would have assumed with all the talk from these silicon valley platforms, that this stuff would already be banned. i will also mention that one very influential anti-vaxer who was banned today, only today -- i was at a trump rally recently where a woman told me in alabama she wasn't getting vaccinated and she cited this anti-vaxer as

. >> cnn's donie o'sullivan has been speaking with trump supporters about the rally this weekend.is what some of them have said. listen. >> this event that's supposed to be happening, what's supposed to happen? >> really, i don't know too much about it, to be honest with you. >> i've seen maybe a lot of folks like yourselves might not show up because it's being said maybe it's a setup or a trap. >> i'm really not sure because i know on january 6 it was huge and there was so much charter on socia chatter on social media. i haven't heard much about this. >> everybody is saying it's a setup, don't go. >> they're claiming it's a false flag to entrap them. many others could have already decided to show up. but is drawing attention to the dangers of this rally an effective way to deter bad actors from showing up? >> it's a good question. i think that kind of cuts in both directions, don. some folks are actually drawn to the prospect that there might be, you know, action or violence or that sort of thing. others are repulsed by it and don't want to get caught up in the sort of investigat

donie o'sullivan, sara sidner. it's really excited. looking forward to it. . >> looking forward to watching it, john. do not forget to subscribe to harry's podcast called "margins of error." >> look at that! . >> that's a good-looking guy. . >> i'll tell you. >> amazing what airbrushing can do. >> harry and john, thank you very much. brianna. >>> the select committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol issued subpoenas to four trump loyalists. joining us now is senior legal affairs correspondent paula reed, former republican virginia congressman barbara comstock with us as well. paula, let's start with you first. what do we know. . >> the subpoena is more of a sharp escalation in the two month old committee investigation. members said they are very interested in what information was known within trump's orbit about the planning leading up to the insurrection and the decisions made that day. these are the first subpoenas. they have specifically targeted individuals they believe would be uncooperative. they include trump

. >> cnn's donie o'sullivan has been speaking with trump supporters about the rally this weekend. this is what some of them have said. listen. >> this event that's supposed to be happening on the 18th, what's supposed to happen? >> really i don't know too much about it to be honest with you. >> i've seen this to, that you think a lot of folks like yourselves might not show up because it's being said that it's maybe a setup or a trap. >> i'm really not sure because i know on january 6th, it was huge, and there was so much chatter on social media about it with all the groups that me and her are in. i haven't heard too much about this, very little. >> everybody is saying this is set up, don't go. >> a lot of trump supporters showing skepticism about the rally, claiming it's some kind of false flag to entrap them. we should note many others could have already decided to show up. but is drawing attention to the dangers of this rally an effective way to deter bad actors from showing up? >> that's a good question. i think that kind of cuts in both directions, don. i think some folks are

. >> donie o'sullivan, really appreciate it. thank you for staying on top of it. >>> more pandemic news now, and this time, we're going to talk about the olympics, as in, the next olympics, the international olympic committee saying today, fans will be welcome at next year's winter olympics in beijing. but only if they live in china. meaning, international spectators, including family members of athletes, won't be allowed. as far as vaccines, well, they're still not being mandated, but athletes not fully vaccinated will be required to do a 21-day quarantine. beijing's winter olympic games begin february 4th. >>> monica lewinsky is speaking out today about her struggling with mental health in a new interview with david axelrod. she discusses the anguish she experienced around the time of her affair with president bill clinton and how it led her to contemplate taking her own life. >> i just couldn't see a way out, and i thought maybe that was the solution. and had even asked, you know, which is -- this is also an interesting point

i also wanted to play something that two trump supporters told our donie o'sullivan about the insurrectiony person that got killed that day was a trump supporter. and her name was ashli babbitt. >> and she was murdered. >> of course, she wasn't the only person who died that day. um, and, you know, four of your officers died shortly thereafter by suicide, as well. after going through what they went through on that horrific day. your officer who shot ashli babbitt has been cleared of any wrongdoing in an investigation. and yet, you hear the former president and then his allies repeatedly try to make ashli babbitt a martyr. say that she was literally murdered by police. that is the word that he uses. how much do you think this narrative, those words put your officers at risk? >> well, when -- you know, there -- fthere have been cases again, over the last five or six years where a lot of folks have said, you know, this police officer murdered this individual. and again, this narrative certainly -- um -- when it's heard often enough and repeated often enough, it -- it just gets -- i think the g

megan o'sullivan who is a kirkpatrick professor in the kennedy school at harvard, an expert on north america among other things. one of the officials of the trilateral commission and former member of the bush security council. and finally of course peter fever, happy to welcome peter back, he is a professor at duke director of the grand strategy program also former white house official nfc person in the bush administration. if you all would not mind joining me giving a big round of welcome for panelists. [applause] >> thanks very much jim. it is a pleasure to be back here. it's a pleasure to be on stage with the interview teams. and also some of the policy mixtures from the search. the three of us spent a lot of time asking questions of others. so it is my pleasure to ask you some questions today. as we move around the country interviewing all of the 28 people that are interviewed for the book we often how does the surgeon story begin for you? we asked the interviewees to set the stage with when they would start to think of what we now consider the surge. the origin story of this pro

o'shea robert william o'shea timothy franklin o'sullivan elsy carolina osorio oliva james r.on douglas oswald michael john otten isidro d. ottenwalder michael chung ou todd joseph ouida jesus ovalles peter j. owens, jr. adianes oyola angel m. pabon, jr. israel pabon, jr. roland pacheco michael benjamin packer diana b. padro deepa pakkala jeffrey matthew palazzo thomas palazzo richard a. palazzolo orio joseph palmer frank anthony palombo alan n. palumbo christopher matthew panatier dominique lisa pandolfo jonas martin panik paul j. pansini john m. paolillo edward joseph papa salvatore t. papasso james nicholas pappageorge marie pappalardo vinod kumar parakat vijayashanker paramsothy nitin ramesh parandkar >> and my uncle isla hydro. even though your nieces did not meet you, we still feel like you are here with us. we cherish you in our hearts forever and we love you. you are missed by mama, papa, your brothers, and the whole family. we love you. >> and my father glenn davis kerwin. we love you, we miss you, you inspire me to wear the uniform every day. carry-on. [applause] ♪ h

ostrowski >> timothy franklin o'sullivan. >> jason douglas oswald >> michael john otten >> isidro d.oseph ouida >> jesus ovalles >> peter j. owens, jr. >> adianes oyola >> angel m. pabon, jr. >> israel pabon, jr. >> roland pacheco >> michael benjamin packer >> diana b. padro >> deepa pakkala >> jeffrey matthew palazzo >> thomas palazzo >> richard a. palazzolo >> orio joseph palmer >> frank anthony palombo >> alan n. palumbo >> christopher matthew panatier >> dominique lisa pandolfo >> jonas martin panik >> paul j. pansini >> john m. paolillo >> edward joseph papa >> salvatore t. papasso >> james nicholas pappageorge >> marie pappalardo >> vinod kumar parakat >> vijayashanker paramsothy >> nitin ramesh parandkar >> and my uncle alejandra cordero. even though your three nieces did not meet you, we still feel like you are here with us. we cherish you in our hearts forever and we love you. you are messed -- missed. we love you. >> my father. glenn david kerwin. we love you, we miss you, you inspired me to wear the uniform every day. carry-on. [applause] >> hardai parbhu >> james wendell

thank you, chief, thank you, commander o'sullivan, and thank you, president cohen, for allowing me to speak. >> president cohen: absolutely. >> what you were just talking about, i'm sorry to jump in, i think the timeline is super important because another suggestion that would be helpful is when that timeline comes up when decisions are made or reviewed for the d.p.a. cases to come over, it would be great if we tracked the timeline how long those cases took because our cases get suspended after we presented them, and it's really inconsistent and across the board in terms of how long we wait for decisions to be made in terms of who's even making when the cases are presented with and to internal affairs. and then, the second part of that is the 3304 reporting which is mandated by the commission because now that you have all of the cases already there, it should not be a difficult issue to look at the timeline to have 3304 reporting, as well, for internal affairs like there is for d.p.a. affairs in cases. sorry. okay. now, i'll stop talking. >> president cohen: no, no, no apologies neede

megan o'sullivan and peter count the rolls in the decision-making the subsequent effort to document thesents and an oral history entitled the last card, insights george w. bush decision to surge in iraq. >> i be remiss if i did not recognize my great friend

megan o'sullivan and peter count the rolls in the decision-making the subsequent effort to document these events and an oral history entitled the last card, insights george w. bush decision to surge in iraq. >> i be remiss if i did not recognize my great friend and colleague, the best present of the best of world affairs in the united states. no it a lot of world affair council members here, jim who very, very grateful to jim for his help with this. so as i said, we've got the players including steven hadley who will be speaking tonight