they are one and done at the most >> raghu, i'll give you a chance to respond to that, as well.you worry that that would have a negative impact in terms of stoking inflation or do you think the damage is done >> it depends how much contagion there is on this if people get worried they're putting money under the mattress and that becomes a problem and that is, in a sense, the downturn of the slack that the fed was looking for. if, however, over the next few days the sense of reassurance and people go back to thinking about the future then the fed has not done it and they'll have to do more my sense is they'll take 50 basis points off the table for the next meeting and it's probably 25 and that, too, if the cpi numbers come in reasonably strong. >> steve, i'll give you the last word where are the markets telling you about where we're going with rate hikes >> steve liesman, as i see our next guest getting ready there in the panel and i'll keep them waiting for just one more moment steve, are you there can you put a button on this >> can you hear me >> i can hear you. if you can jus

a couple, bomman and bellie, who devote their lives to caring for an orphaned baby elephant named raghuer guneet monga. thank you so much forjoining us on the programme. this couple isjust an incredible find, actually. tell us a little bit about the film—maker found them and then convinced them to do a major picture for netflix on this? them to do a ma'or picture for netflix on this?— netflix on this? so, thank you for having _ netflix on this? so, thank you for having me _ netflix on this? so, thank you for having me here. _ netflix on this? so, thank you for having me here. my - for having me here. my director, this is herfirst film. and in fact she lives near the area. and she has a really cute story about one day driving down from her house and meeting this really little baby calf. in the calf was so tiny, she got curious, followed them, and made friends with them. find and made friends with them. and what was your — and made friends with them. and what was your intention about making this documentary? the intention was _ making this documentary? the intention was to _ making this do

raghu had $487 million and spv. i read them tech had 54 men of million bel holdings had 300 million. something called ginkgo biloba exerts 74 millions. roadblocks 150 million. lending club $21 million in the list goes on and on. you cannot make a moral hazard argument essay the globalist. that's not fair. larry summers tweeted today tha this is no time for moral hazar lectures were less and administering purÉed or for an alarm about political consequences. my question is, when is the tim right to ensure that there are consequences for bad financial decisions in our banks? is anytime the right time? the truth is when those taking undue risks are mostly members of the liberal elite class. it's never a good time to talk about moral hazards. if you're a darling of wall street or silicon valley, being reckless actually pays off. talk about bad incentives it fo future bad behavior. how many of you think the biden administration would have into rescue a regional farmers bank in alabama where eight tenths o all the deposits