that's bringing robert scott know he's a senior economist. i mean you can make policy institute jones as far as skype from rockville. maryland. thanks very much indeed for being with us. so what's your assessment of the, of the impact of arrived like this one in the states? well, unfortunately, i'm afraid this is try trying to use a cannon to, to, to head off a fly in the economy. really dealing with today is a consequence simply of russians invasion of the ukraine. it's resulted in restrictions in russia, oil exports and gas exports is cut off the exports of grain for russia in the ukraine. and this is disrupting food and energy markets. and those are the principal causes of arise and consumer prices that were announced in the past week or 2. so this is the problem. it's not with economy being driven by excessive demand. it's not excessively hot. wages are back to beginning to slow down growth and major is actually be celebrated since the 1st of the year. so it's not clear what they hope to achieve with these dramatic rate increases. it's mu

. >> robert scott is at the economic policy institute. he says they are caused by international pressures and they may not be sold by a rate increase. >> i am afraid this is trying to use a canon to head off a fly in the economy. what we are dealing with is a consequence of the russian invasion of ukraine. that resulted in restrictions in oil exports and gas exports. this cut off exports for russia and ukraine. this is disrupting food and energy markets and the principal cause of the rise in consumer prices, they were announced the past week or two. this is the problem. it is not an economy being driven by excessive demand. it is not excessively hard. wages are beginning to slow down. they actually decelerated since the first of the year. it is not clear what they hope to achieve with these dramatic rate increases. it is much more about politics than economics at this point. >> the u.s. president is urging oil company is to take action against soaring petrol prices. saying they need to produce more petrol and diesel. >> sticker shock at t

let's bring in robert scott, who's a senior economist with the economic policy institute. he joins us from rockville in maryland via skype. robert, thanks so much for being on this news. our, this is the food apple store to launch a union drive this year, but it's the 1st to be successful. why do you think that's the case? well, apple has been very aggressive as fighting unionization efforts as having most other companies in the tech industries as well as some of the other companies employed low wage labor. and the reason why are quite simple. busy they want to maintain control of the workforce and minimize the amount of pay going to workers. so what does the fact that the work is now part of a union main for them individually and employees? well, you know, workers nationally or substantially more wages and especially better benefits than their non unionized counterparts. but they also follow wages throughout the labor market. over the last 40 years, we've seen a stagnation and wages for all non college work case workers and even new college grad seeing wage designation for

because i'm from harvey jo castro's continue this though and break it all down with robert scott. he's a senior economist that the economic policy suit joined us by skype from rockville, maryland. good to have us start with 1st of all, this aggressive rate. hi. not a surprise. will it be enough to achieve those 2 goals of cooling down prices, but not sparking a recession? what do you make of it? i think the risks lie towards the big okay, is going to push the economy into recession here. and i think the reason is that the chairman is ignoring the principal, cause of the increase in prices in the united states. since the 1st of the year. that's almost entirely due to russia's invasion that the ukraine. it's driven up the price of oil dramatically. it's driven up the price of grain and it's particularly hurting poor consumers. and both ends as well as food consumers around the world, particularly bad for consumers in for in. busy developing countries and to your point, some would say interest rates are a very blunt tool to deal with that sort of problem. this isn't an issue of price

robert scott is a senior economist at the economic policy institute. he says the weight problems are caused by international pressures and they may not be sold by a rate increase. personally, i'm afraid this is try trying to use a cannon to, to head off a fly. and the economy really dealing with today is a consequence simply of russians invasion of the ukraine. it's resulted in restrictions on russia, oil exports, and gas exports. it's cut off the exports of grain for russia in the ukraine, and this is disrupting food and energy markets. and those are the principal causes of arise and consumer prices that were announced in the past week or 2. this is the problem is not going. economy being driven by excessive demand is not excessively hot. wages are back to. ready beginning to slow down, the growth in wages is actually be celebrated since the 1st of the year. so it's not clear what they hope to achieve with these dramatic rate increases. it's much more about politics and economics at this point. you as president, engine oil companies to take action aga

where unemployment rate and the inflation rate or at the target levels at the federal reserve was robert scott is with the economic policy institute. he worries the federal reserve is looking for economy solutions to political problems. personally, i'm afraid this is try trying to use a cannon to, to head off a fly in the economy. really dealing with today is a consequence simply of russians invasion of the ukraine. it's resulted in restrictions in russia's, oil exports and gas exports. it's cut off the exports of grain from russia in the ukraine, and this is disrupting food and energy markets. and those are the principal causes of arise and consumer prices that were announced in the past week or 2. so this is the problem. it's not because of me being driven by excessive demand. it's not excessively hot. wages are getting the slow down growth when we actually be celebrated since the 1st of the year. so it's not clear what they hope to achieve with these dramatic rate increases. it's much more about politics and economics. at this point. the u. s. house committee investigating the capital riots

robert scott is a senior economist at the economic policy institute. he says the economic problems are caused by international pressures and they may not be sold by a rate increase. of personally, i'm afraid this is try trying to use a cannon to, to, to head off a fly in the economy. really dealing with today is a consequence simply of russians invasion of the ukraine. it's resulted in restrictions and russia's oil exports and gas exports. it's cut off the exports of grain from russia in the ukraine, and this is disrupting food and energy markets. and those are the principal causes arise and consumer prices that were announced in the past week or 2. so this is the problem. it's not because of me being driven by excessive demand. it's not excessively hot. wages are back to getting the slow down the gross wages is actually be celebrated since the 1st of the year. so it's not clear what they hope to achieve with these dramatic rate increases. it's much more about politics and economics. at this point. the us president is engine oil companies to take actio

scott. stand by, cbs' robert costa is here with breaking news. all right, we know tomorrow's hearing will focus on former vice president mike pence. tomorrow's star witness, one of the most respective conservative lawyers in the republican party. how damning will his testimony be? >> reporter: norah, it will be a dramatic moment. a staunch conservative republican who long served on the federal bench, retired judge michael luttig, will testify tomorrow, speaking to the nation and to his own party, that america's democracy was almost stolen from her. those are exclusive new details confirmed by cbs news. he will also speak out against his former clerk, john eastman, about that infamous memo trump tried to use to overturn the election. >> o'donnell: and one of the things that's still missing in the puzzle is what vice president mike pence was doing on january 6 that day. what are we learning about that? >> we expect to learn new details from pence's former counsel greg jacob, about how trump was enraged on the eve of the insurrection, inside the whi

it was said that winfield scott took to his sofa weeping, saying i never want to hear the name of robert e. lee again. well, that is probably somewhat apocryphal but it does give you a sense, first of, all of the relationship between the two but, secondly, the disappointment that scott experienced when lee decided to not take up the command. that, in other circumstances, scott might've wanted to exercise himself. >> later allen guelzo, was robert really well-known in a general public prior to the civil war? was he in the society pages because of his wife? was there a will he won't he, back and forth, in the press regarding his going to the confederates? >> to a minor degree. robert e. lee was not someone who enjoyed the public limelight. he did his level best to stay out of newspapers, to stay out of the columns of people who are writing social matters. he himself will only venture into public view very, very reluctantly. he simply dislikes it, it's something he has no taste for. people often remark about lee that he struck them as very aloof, a very distant sort of figure. there is a fa

chief white house correspondence nancy cordes, robert costa, and congressional correspondent scott mcfarlandod morning to all of you. great to be with you. nancy, i want to start with you. you covered the hill for a very long time. covered a lot of hearings. what is the purpose of this hearing? >> there are a couple of main goals here. first of all, john, it is important for the present time and prosterity for americans to have a set of facts of what happened led up to that day and on the day. there are some powerful politicians who stories are already changing. and we're heading the a mid-term election. it is important to remind people what actually happened. any time this nation history ever had a major trauma, a major incident, congress has been the body that takes the big 360 view of what happened so we learn what can be gleaned from that experience. imagine after 9/11 if there had been no 9/11 commission to examine not just what happened the day that those planes flew into buildings, but also were were the intelligence gaps that led to these different agencies not talking to one another

scott. stand by, cbs' robert costa is here with breaking news. all right, we know tomorrow's hearing will focus on former vice president mike pence. tomorrow's star witness, one of the most respective conservative lawyers in the republican party. how damning will his testimony be? >> reporter: norah, it will be a dramatic moment. a staunch conservative republican who long served on the federal bench, retired judge michael luttig, will testify tomorrow speaking to the nation and to his own party that america's democracy was almost stolen from her. those are exclusive new details confirmed by cbs news. he will also speak out against his former clerk, john eastman, about that infamous memo trump tried to use to overturn the election. >> o'donnell: and one of the things that's still missing in the puzzle is what vice president mike pence was doing on january 6 that day. what are we learning about that? >> we expect to learn new details from pence's former counsel greg jacob, about how trump was enraged on the east of the insurrection, inside the whit

may i approachle scott, mary bruce, deborah roberts all standing by. but we begin with terry moran who's covered supreme court for years. >> reporter: at the supreme court today, an historic upheaval. in a sweeping ruling that overturned a half a century of precedents, five justices ended the right of american women to choose abortion under the constitution. the court upheld mississippi's ban on abortions after 15 weeks by a 6- 3 vote, and five of those justices went even farther -- voting to overturn roe versus wade itself. today's opinion is nearly identical to the draft that leaked from the court last to r the 1973 landmark ruling in roe, scorning the idea that the constitution protects a right to choose abortion. "roe was on a collision course with the constitution from the day it was decided, alito wrote. it is time to heed the constitution and return the issue of abortion to the people's elected representatives." chief justice john roberts joined the conservative majority in upholding the mississippi law, but he insisted the court did not need to

scott has cut off all gas flows, the 6 european countries. it has reduced supply to germany, which is your biggest economy. by 40 percent german vice chancellor robert harvey called on citizens to reduce their energy consumption. he said every kilowatt hour helps his goal to refill storage tanks. before winter comes currently there are about 58 percent for the government also encourages utility companies to extend the use of coal fired power plants. right.

miki guyton, looky day, mary, mary, ricky porter, robert glasco, neo, ne -- yeo o. >> jill scott, anthonyn dance academy. adam blackstone and the bbb all-star band, and the recollective orchestration, and now please welcome our first guest, actor and comedian deon cole. [ applause ] >> come on, y'all can do better than that, man. make some noise. make some noise. good evening, good evening, everybody. black people, white people, brown people and all freedom lovers around the world. p i am deon cole, and it's pleasure for me to welcome to you juneteenth, a global celebration of freedom on cnn, baby. give it up, yeah! if you can believe it or not, man, this is only the second year that juneteenth is being observed as a national federal holiday, so you know we had to do it big tonight, y'all know, that right, right? we've got the recollective orchestra here tonight. it's the first time that an all-black orchestra is performing at the hollywood both. give it up, yeah. >> yes, yes, yes. now, this is a global celebration, right, and everybody is invited to the cookout, but listen here, all righ

scott macfarlane, thank you. also new tonight, we learned the committee now wants to interview supreme court justice clarence thomas' wife, ginni, after new emails were revealed from the conservative activist. cbs' robert costa is here. so, wow, this is a new step forward. i mean, how soon could this happen? >> reporter: very soon. norah, for months after cbs news and "the washington post" broke the news on this program that there were text messages between the white house chief of staff and ginni thomas, we have sought comment. now, miss thomas has told a conservative media outlet, the daily caller that she pe ith thmittee and the cmittued an wtikut thost messages as well as emails between her and john eastman who played such a prominent role in the story of ng.>> o'donnell: what were they talking about? and what do we know about supreme court clarence thomas' role, if any? >> reporter: that is the lingering question. and the committee will certainly probe it. they held off on a subpoena until now, but they want to know, did the justice who oversees cases on the election, have any kind of discussions with his spouse or perhaps john eastman, his former clerk, about those cases? >> o'donnell: it feels l

scott macfarlane, thank you. also new tonight, we learned the committee now wants to interview supreme court justice clarence thomas' wife, ginni, after new emails were revealed from the conservative activist. cbs' robertwow, this is a new step forward. i mean, how soon could this happen? >> reporter: very soon. norah, for months after cbs news and "the washington post" broke the news on this program that there were text messages between the white house chief of staff and ginni thomas, we have sought comment. now miss thomas has told a conservative media outlet, the daily caller, that she is willing to cooperate with the committee, and the committee this afternoon issued an invitation for her to appear. they will ask about those text messages, as well as emails between her and john eastman, who played such a prominent role in the story of today's hearing. >> o'donnell: right, what were they talking about? and what do we know about supreme court justice clarence thomas' role, if any? >> reporter: that is the lingering question, and the committee will certainly probe it. they have held off on a subpoena until now, but they want to know: did the justice, who oversees cases on the election, have any kind o

name is robert oo'sullivan and normally assigned as the deputy chief and to present with me is the chief of staff from d.p.a. sarah hawkins. and vice president elias, commissioner, chief scott, members of the public, good evening. before we get started, we have a very brief presentation. for all of us, a brief reminder of what the duty of the disciplinary review board is. the language is enumerated in department general order 2.04 which is titled complaints against officers. the drb shall review and discuss the poll lowing aggregate trend related to dba and internal division affairs complaints, both alleged an sustained, policy failure or training failure cases closed in the prior quarter, the department in consultation with d.p.a. will select cases from the previous quarter for review to determine the need for training and policy changes. and then the sfpd and dpa provide recommendations. and sergeant reynolds, if you would please bring up the presentation. and if you would advance it one slide. >> can you see the presentation? >> i can. >> you can? >> yes, i can. >> okay. >> one more slide please. >> all right. so for context, the board is comprised and there are three vo

the robert williams matter within golden gate park and officially unveiling itself that will start at about 9 30. this morning. we'll hear from maryland and breed we'll hear from state senator scottre until about four o'clock tomorrow. we're live this morning in san francisco. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. james thank you very much. the warriors are coming back home. they're tied up at two, all in their series against the boston celtics. and once again, it was steph curry coming to the rescue and helping the dubs take back home court and maybe his best finals performance. ever ktvu joe fonzi was at boston's td garden last night, with all the highlights and post game reaction. the warriors already held the nba record for consecutive playoff series with at least one road win at 26. they knew last night. they need to extend that record to 27 to have a chance to win a championship this year. fired up crowd at td garden, hoping to see the celtics take a 3 to 1 stranglehold in their series and for a good portion of the game that seemed unlikely when marcus smart beat the shot clock with this three the celtics had in 94 to 90 lead with 5 18 to play, but the warriors then went on