alicia reece on netflix, and greg moscowitz on software stocks we have the nasdaq up more than 2%, thead on the first few weeks of the year here it seems like investors are acting like maybe they felt they don't own quite enough risk, enough exposure to the growth story. maybe raising the probabilities of a soft landing, how does that sound to you >> yeah, you know, mike, i think it's kind of funny that for once in a long time, people aren't talking about the january effect, and we're sort of getting a january effect you know, january is always kind of a month for risk-on assets, and it seems to be happening i would be cautious whether this is a lasting rally in these risk-on assets it really doesn't make a lot of sense to me relative to inflation, relative to fed tightening, relative to profits still decelerating that you'd want to be in such risky assets. history says it's not going to be a lengthy outperformance here. >> yeah, and we will get to that in a little bit. i know you think inflation might be a little more of an enduring story as well as the risks to valuations but we want

her elder son bradley wasn't much older than his twin brothers alfie and reece, so from the start theye always close. the family had been on a council waiting list for years, and sarah hoped their new home would finally give the boys a sense of security as they moved into secondary education. it was special to us, it was mine and my boys�*, it was our fresh start. we poured a lot of love into that little place, it was ours, we was happy, the kids were settling great at school. we could have been happy there, i... we could have been happy there. took everything from me... sarah sands became friendly with a pensioner in a neighbouring block. michael pleasted was 77 and lived on his own. i genuinely thought he was just a lovely old man. i would watch him on the estate. pleased to see everyone, help everyone. everybody said hi to him, he was easygoing, always had something nice to say. yeah, just a nice man. absolutely no red flags whatsoever. cooked for him, looked after him, always kept him company when i had the time. so many regrets. i wish i didn't move here. i wish i'd never said hel

her elder son bradley wasn't much older than his twin brothers, alfie and reece, so from the start theyways close. the family had been on a council waiting list for years, and sarah hoped their new home would finally give the boys a sense of security as they moved into secondary education. it was special to us, it was our fresh start. we poured a lot of love into that little place, it was ours, we were happy, the kids settled in great at school. we could have been happy there. took everything from me... sarah sands became friendly with a pensioner in a neighbouring block. michael was 77 and lived on his own. i genuinely thought he was just a lovely old man. i would watch him on the estate. pleased to see everyone, help everyone. everybody said hi to him, he was easy—going, always had something nice to say. yeah, he wasjust a nice man, absolutely no red flags whatsoever. i cooked for him, looked after him, always kept him company when i had the time. so many regrets. i wish i didn't move here. i wish i'd never said hello. i suppose in one way it's like saying you wish you weren't kind an

but do have the next big thing because joining me now is the original harry lookalike reece and reecece, i wish we could speak in better circumstances , speak in better circumstances, but i wanted to have you here tonight because following the release of harry's book and, that reckless, i've got to start out that just discussed , out that we just discussed, you're now one of many people concerned for safety , concerned for your safety, chris. so is it true that because of spare you've actually having to dress in disguise when you leave the house? that's like good evening, by the way. yes so initially my first thought was, my goodness , this is terrible my goodness, this is terrible news for harry. his safety and his family . and it wasn't till his family. and it wasn't till my mum texted me and said, with harry's love by his kill count, the taliban is now a target. you need to wear your glasses when you're out in public and it's like, oh my gosh, i hadn't thought this , but i've thought about this, but i've thought about this, but i've thought quite thought since that i'm quite worrie

but do have the next big thing because joining me now is the original harry lookalike reece and reecece, i wish we could speak in better circumstances , speak in better circumstances, but i wanted to have you here tonight because following the release of harry's book and, that reckless, i've got to start out that just discussed , out that we just discussed, you're now one of many people concerned for safety , concerned for your safety, chris. so is it true that because of spare you've actually having to dress in disguise when you leave the house? that's like good evening, by the way. yes so initially my first thought was, my goodness , this is terrible my goodness, this is terrible news for harry. his safety and his family . and it wasn't till his family. and it wasn't till my mum texted me and said, with harry's love by his kill count, the taliban is now a target. you need to wear your glasses when you're out in public and it's like, oh my gosh, i hadn't thought this , but i've thought about this, but i've thought about this, but i've thought quite thought since that i'm quite worrie

someone peaks, the fact remains that talent had work and determination is not a preserve of just wind reece. that means more block actors are needed on screen one to do their job. and secondly, so that people can remember that we are all equal regardless of the race i, for large ones, you can work with that on tastic breakdown. i think it's crazy that we have to constantly remind people that no matter the race or color of skin, we are all equal. but i guess some people need a constant reminder to dive deeper into the topic. we've invited a studio guest for today. francis obama is a journalist. he was born in lagos, nigeria, but we locate that to germany in 2015. he uses photography and documentary skills to spot conversations about this ability and the connection between identity and immigration. yes, also the author of the children's book highlight bis, let's find out more about him, the photographer, community organizer, and he's with no children, especially for children of color branches. oklahoma is nigerian by birth. but in order to build a home away from home, he's taken on the role o

they didn't attack gil's reece's house. and when the whites began to for the insurrection, gil's race protected cherrie and the children. that's how charlottesville, from the vengeance, from being executed by like. i think net wanted to during that time he was out running around for ben capture avoiding ben captured. he realized that he wanted let the population know why did the insurrection and. he did try to recruit more people and when he was finally captured he was actually betrayed by two white guys, two black guys. i'm sorry. back to two slaves had gone out huntin. mm hmm. and they came across his hiding place, and they went back and told their masters where he was. and then the militias surrounded the area, and they kept. he kept trying to avoid them. and then he decided to give himself up to a man named benjamin phelps on october the 30th. that 74 days after the insurrection had started. mm hmm. and then they took him from there. it's amazing. didn't execute him right there in the woods. mm because from where he was

poor old reece whittock . it's always been reece whittock.look like, but that's taken a rather sharp left turn because of what you said about the taliban. so now his mum's telling him to wear and disguise who he wear glasses and disguise who he is. didn't think that's is. i mean, didn't think that's true. been selfish. i true. he's been so selfish. i mean i mean, i've got a few questions here. i mean, it questions here. i mean, won't it be worst to ever, right? be worst way to die ever, right? someone they think someone because they think you're harry and you're prince harry and you weren't i just some weren't even i mean, just some thinking your harry is bad enough and then you die because of we've got a picture of it. and we've got a picture of it. and we've got a picture of oh you go there. so if of him. oh you go there. so if you're listening the you're if you're listening the radio, can describe you, radio, if i can describe you, it's just a guy who's ginger and the like. prince harry at all? no. smiling in the pic no. is he smiling in t

poor old reece whittock . it's always been reece whittock.look like, but that's taken a rather sharp left turn because of what you said about the taliban. so now his mum's telling him to wear and disguise who he wear glasses and disguise who he is. didn't think that's is. i mean, didn't think that's true. been selfish. i true. he's been so selfish. i mean i mean, i've got a few questions here. i mean, it questions here. i mean, won't it be worst to ever, right? be worst way to die ever, right? someone they think someone because they think you're harry and you're prince harry and you weren't i just some weren't even i mean, just some thinking your harry is bad enough and then you die because of we've got a picture of it. and we've got a picture of it. and we've got a picture of oh you go there. so if of him. oh you go there. so if you're listening the you're if you're listening the radio, can describe you, radio, if i can describe you, it's just a guy who's ginger and the like. prince harry at all? no. smiling in the pic no. is he smiling in t

if there is good intelligence that says no, that's just a fa feint to tie down reece rest sources, thet's the value of strategic intelligence, which is why not just the united states, but other nato intelligence services can help the ukrainians leverage whatever power, whatever forces, whatever assistance they're being given by the west to maximum effect against the russians. >> john, i assume you don't know exactly what burns, what message he delivered about russia's plans are. but do you have any indication of how how -- what the track record of the u.s. explanation of russia's plans have been to ukraine and how accurate they have been? is there a reason to believe that the u.s. would know what russia's plans are coming up? >> well, from people that know about this meeting, i was told this is one of the reasons why they take very seriously what the director has to say. in terms of your question on track record, burns himself traveled personally to ukraine a month before the war started. and he told them where specifically the russians wanted to stage their capture of the capital of k

also joining us this evening is doctor dwandalyn reece, associate director for curatorial affairs at the smithsonian national museum of african american history and culture. among the museums 12 permanent exhibition stems -- an overview of 400 years of a african american music making. from the time when the first enslaved africans were born -- brought to the americas. to the president. through the exhibitions, 345 objects have grown a lot over the years. visitors have encountered stories that explore the creation dissemination and reception of a rich tapestry of music creativity. dr. reese is another and contributor to the smithsonian anthology of hip-hop and wrap. a multimedia collection of chronicling the growth of the music and culture that was produced jointly with smithsonian records and which will be available for purchase this evening in the museum's shop at the close of this program. please join me in a warm welcome for our wonderful panelists and thank you for coming. . thank you so much. >> you're welcome. thank you, everyone. we are really happy to have you here. those to

it is not weakening kevin mccarthy it is reece providing the speaker with the tools he needs for republicanse american people. >> all right so, let me just apologize for everyone at home who is experiencing vertigo from all of that spinning that we all saw there. yes, republicans were out in force this morning, working overtime and walking all over themselves to try and paint the chaos we saw overtake the cow's this week as a good thing. even staunch anti mccarthy holdout andy biggs got in on the cleanup operation, so to speak, saying the glorified food fight quote revealed a few positives and this is what it a constitutional recall public should look like. yeah. sure thing there, representative bags. now that kevin mccarthy has secured the votes to become host scene oh, speaker in name only, speaker get -- basic duties. but that being said, don't expect the house gop to actually start governing. they will launch a few investigations, maybe toss some red meat to the base and their fox cronies but honestly, i think that is probably just about what we will see them do. back with me as maria nr

this is a local derby yesterday don't forget now you could argue you say james back say look, put reece side and go look and say back edwardian back and go back in edwardian back and go ben back the, in the ben chilwell back in the, in the defence and it'll be a difference there difference side. but was there enough on pitch last night enough on that pitch last night to get a result. local derby against fulham and? the answer should is chelsea. should be yes. this is chelsea. were there are were talking about and there are serious to ask now serious questions to ask now because different because it's different to arsenal. well, okay, arsenal. people say, well, okay, kept mikel . look at kept faith with mikel. look at him they're at the top the him now they're at the top the league three points clear. this is different. tell i is different. i'll tell you, i had a cultural had a cultural malaise dressing to malaise in the dressing room to deal over a number of years deal with over a number of years going back the tail end of going back to the tail end of arsene reign, going arsene wenger'

that's the question explored in a new play called the �*unfriend' starring amanda abbington and reecee back now? this _ working you down there, behind? have they gone back now? this is _ working you down there, behind? have they gone back now? this is to - working you down there, behind? have they gone back now? this is to make i they gone back now? this is to make ou feel at they gone back now? this is to make you feel at home. _ they gone back now? this is to make you feel at home. immediately i i they gone back now? this is to make you feel at home. immediately i feeli you feel at home. immediately i feel more relaxed — you feel at home. immediately i feel more relaxed because _ you feel at home. immediately i feel more relaxed because of _ you feel at home. immediately i feel more relaxed because of the - you feel at home. immediately i feel more relaxed because of the seats. l more relaxed because of the seats. they are _ more relaxed because of the seats. they are empty though. it�*s more relaxed because of the seats. they are empty though.— they are empty though. it's all about