alix: for more on ida, i want to bring in paul browning from mitsubishi.generation solutions from gas to solar, and storage solutions from batteries to hydrogen. they announced they will be a strategic financial advisor as they expand hydrogen. thanks a lot for joining us, a lot to get through. i did want to start on ida. what is the state of the utility situation that you know of? paul: the major utility that has been impacted is entergy in louisiana, which is a great customer of ours. the big challenge is major transmission lines particularly in new orleans, have been knocked down during the storm. there are eight major transmission lines and it sounds like all of them are down. there are about a million people out of power. a lot of them will probably be restored quickly, but there will be some folks that i think what entergy has said, it will take up to three weeks to get power restored. francine: it gives us a lot to think about, whether it is consumer spending, so how long does it take to have a final assessment for when things will be back up? paul:

let's get more on the story with paul brown, and he's joining us from london. so paul, can the prince, prince andrew actually be extradited to answer to these allegations? the general legal consensus theory and that he can't. there are lots of legal strands coming together on this. clearly the federal criminal prosecution against jeffrey epstein fell, fell away once he died in prison and prosecuted then turn their attention to maxwell and prince andrew was being sought to give evidence to cooperate with those . prosecutors almost as a witness really, but part of that part of their investigation into jeffrey epstein and his associates. now virginia fray is sitting him in a civil court. now the understanding from legal opinions is that the criminal court certainly takes precedence. i'm a civil proceeding would have to wait until after criminal proceedings had finished . so that would tend to suggest the prince. andrew is not in any immediate danger of needing to go to america. then the issue of diplomatic immunity. now our understanding is that he doesn't enjoy di

. ♪ ritika: this is a live shot of the principal room, coming up, paul browning. 11:30 in new york. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: breaking news, an interview with bloomberg and another ecb councilmember says that the markets may have improved enough to justify a slowdown in stimulus per this echoes what we have heard from the austrian central bank governor. also the governing counselor. we had the inflationary counts this morning. the markets were taken a little bit by surprise. there does seem to have change. alix: what i find interesting is that both talked about how they should not necessarily apply peg rules to app rules. the pandemic purchase equity ability program had more rules and had a spectrum of good and bad debt they could apply. they say that applying this to conditional aspect purchase programs, that's off the table. they are saying no because there has been issues with that kind of flexibility. this is surprising to me, considering how we don't know how he will come out of the pandemic. francine: there is a fraction of the ecb governing council whi

baker street in san francisco's panhandle neighborhood, a community coming together to support paul it brown, her son, aubrey opera, casa shot and killed just steps from his home 15 years ago. the worst part is the pain. the hurt crying that i still do on august 14th 2000 and six the 17 years. was walking to the bus stop to go to work. brown says her son saw someone with a gun walking towards neighbors and told them to run. i wish my son had to set a word. he would be alive today, brown says, while others ran. audrey was shot several times and later died at the hospital. high school student about to start his senior year but we have plans to go to us f play football and basketball for major league teams. somebody saw it. somebody did it. somebody knows who did it. brown has the support of the police department. each year she holds a gathering at the scene of the crime, brown says. there are many witnesses, including people, aubrey warned. but few we'll talk. you should say something. give me some closure. investigators declined to give a motive. information they say would compromise their in

. >> i see paul brown from blue shield. does paul have anything to say? >> no updates this month. >> thank you very much. with that we will open this up for public comment then. >> thank you, president follansbee. i will display instructions. public comment is available for each item. each speaker is allowed three minutes. all comments are to be made concerning the agenda item presented. there is no obligation to answer. when i welcome you state your name. you may remain anonymous. when your three minutes end you will be on mute and the moderator will unmute the next caller. remote viewing is available on sfgovtv. dial the number on the screen. 415-655-0001. when prompted use code (187)679-7252. press pound pound. you will enter as attendee and dial star 3 to be added to the queue. when the system message says you are unmuted, it is time to speak. wait until the system indicated you are unmuted. sfgovtv has a 45 second delay for those watching online. we will take a 45 second pause to allow the system to catch up and callers to dial in. the 45 second paus

paul: all right, dan. >> a miss to governor kate brown and her legislature which extended a law suspending minimum proficiency school there. yes, this means minimum proficiency isn't even required in reading, writing and mathematics and yet they are doing it out of concerns over racial equity. it be a better world out there in oregon if the teachers and schools were doing work to try to teach minority kids just the basics rather than eliminating proficiency, not just a miss, it's an absence. paul: thank you all and remember if you have your own hit or miss, tweet us on fnc. that's it for this week's show. thanks to all of you for watching. i am paul gigot, hope to see you right here next week. ♪♪ >> fox news alert, billions in the northeast bracing for the arrival of hurricane henry among five and seven new england. both areas expect to take a direct hit from the storm tomorrow. the first two hit new england in decades. it could bring heavy rain and up to 5 feet of storm surge, we are tracking the storm and we will bring the latest in minutes. >> first, the prices and afghanistan from bad to worse. the rest w

cast of characters goes on and on, both truly one of the real stars is this browning water cooled belt fed machine gun. tech and paul went through a quarter of 1 million 30-06 planks using this gun in the final scene of the great should out of the mexican general headquarters south of the border, and if you look at the ammo box, here you can still see some of the fake blood splatter from warren oats and ben johnson on the mo box during that final scene. to kind of close things out with the hollywood, guns for someone that grew up in a house that wasn't fire arms-friendly as a, kid there were no guns in the, house it was through the movies and televisions that i gained my love and admiration of firearms, with the meant to american history, especially all the military and the cowboy films that i was so enamored. with this helps to kind of established connection with those stars of the silver screen that we grew up admiring. most of us before we ever had an opportunity to handle or fire a real firearm of our own. in the hunting galleries of the national of our own. in the hunting galleries of the national firearms muse

ernest borgnine and a cast of characters that goes on and on, and this is the browning colt-fed machine gun. and in fact, peck and paul went through a quarter of a million 30.06 blanks in the shootout with the apaches south of the border and if you look, you can see the fake blood there splashed up on the ammo box on that final scene. to close it out with the hollywood guns, for someone who grew up in a house that was not firearms-friendly, and as a kid that there were no guns in the house, it was through television and movies that i grew my admiration of the firearms and what they meant to american history, and especially the military and the cowboy films that which was so enamored with. it helps to establish a connection with the stars on the silver screen we grew up honoring, and most of us before we were old enough to have an opportunity to have or handle a firearm of our own. >> in the hunting galleries of the national firearms museum, we have our largest rifle and our largest shotgun. the rifle on exhibit is a four-bore rival and that's a rifle that throws a quarter pound of led with each shot. this particular r

paul, we appreciate you. >> thank you, christi. >> quick programming note, later today, rita glavin, one of governor cuomo's attorneys is joining pamela brown at 6:00 tonight. we'll be right back. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, now introducing ensure complete! with 30 grams of protein. ♪ someone once told me, that i should get used to people staring. so i did. it's okay, you can stare. when you're a two-time gold medalist, it comes with the territory. ♪ i don't hydrate like everyone else. because i'm not everyone else. they drink what they're told to drink. i drink what helps me rehydrate and recover: pedialyte® sport. because it works. and so do i... ♪ hydration beyond the hype. ♪ (man) eye contact. elbow pump. very nice, andrew. very nice. good job. next, apparently carvana doesn't have any "bogus" fees. bogus?! now we work hard for those fees. no hundred-dollar fuel fee? pumping gas makes me woozy. thank you. no $600 doc fee? ugh, the printing, the organizing. no $200 cleaning fees. microfiber, that chaps my hands. you know, we

brown university school of public health, dr. ashish jha, and a member of the fda's vaccines advisory committee, dr. paul offit.hat's your reaction to the news that the defense secretary is expected to take steps in the coming days to make covid-19 vaccines mandatory for all active duty u.s. military personnel? >> i think it's a great idea. we have a vaccine that's safe, that's effective, that can protect the troops from suffering or being hospitalized or dying. i think it's a great idea. in a better world, everyone who is a member of the defense, et cetera, would choose to get a vaccine, but not everybody does, so i think compelling people to do the right thing is a great idea. >> what do you think, dr. jha? what impact could this have on communities across the u.s. if all active duty troops are required to get vaccinated? >> yeah, wolf. thanks for having me back. i have to say i agree fully with dr. offit. i think it's a really good idea. first of all, the military already requires a lot of vaccines for active military personnel. so this is not breaking new precedence. it is clearly good for keeping troops sa

those are in our organic poll paul and that's why by the end of the book part of why i come to this idea of the partnership model and the culture brown brothers is a culture of a sustainable capitalism and that's different from sustainability that is used as a for environmental awareness. the state of capitalism is a capitalism that can be sustained over generations. it doesn't koro too much from the future and doesn't go far out on a limb. one of the real ironies of the story is that because of glass-steagall in 1933 brown brothers harriman like all banks had to make a choice about whether they want to be a commercial or investment bank. most at that time were commercial banking including one that they helped. they decide their identity will be a commercial bank which is what they are today. it's offshoot merges with the offshoot of morgan stanley which after several other merges become -- one of the icons in the late 70s is michael milken who becomes the king of the finance in the 1980s that was at the demise by wall street and the albert stone and the michael beckwith's character which at the time was not at criticism of the cultu

thank you guys so much, we love you. [ cheers and applause ] >>> coming up, kane brown and later, journey, polo g, and paulf you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself... 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip, or tongue swelling, rash, itching, or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen, or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping, skipping, or delaying prolia®, as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. prolia® can cause serious side effects, like low blood calcium, serious infecti