in rochester. her younger sister still lived with her mom. it seemed like a typical monday afternoon when a family friend came by the house to pick up the youngest for swim practice. but something looked very wrong. he called 911. >> she's motionless. and i'm concerned. >> the friend said he glimpsed a shadowy female figure on the stairway. >> she's just standing there not moving? >> kind of hard to tell. dark. >> something very dark had happened in that house. and when the curtain was pulled back, it would reveal a monstrous story. like something out of a greek tragedy. with an ending no one could fathom. this is absolutely ghoulish. >> yeah. >> coming up -- >> there appeared to be a body hanging inside the door about 15 to 20 feet, hanging from a banister. >> this is as they say, a house that's known to law enforcement? >> yes. >> and somebody was missing. >> no 14-year-old was discovered. >> so where is this child? >> that was one of the first concerns. >> when "dateline" continues. hi, i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stoo

jordan rochester of nomura out of london.ompex issues in the continent -- complex issues in the continent. jonathan: tom keene, lisa abramowicz, and jonathan ferro. futures up 0.3% on the s&p, let's call it 0.2% on the nasdaq 100. your estimate, 7.3% in america. from new york city, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> inflation statistics continue to look extremely elevated. >> we are talking about inflation inlet. -- inflation in materials and logistics. >> i think we will be having a very different conversation around inflation and demand. >> evidence tells us we are going to see that turn. >> i think we are going to see it plummet like a rock. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. tom: good morning, everyone. thrilled you're with us here on radio and television. a follow one from

across upstate, new york from rochester to albany you know because i was i had to get to albany. and see the governance mansion and see, you know, see the the city. where do we go to the church when he was a deacon and you know all of those things. you know on-site research. on the cheap necessarily i'm not i forgot the question. i was asking. have you ever been in the middle project. what happened was you don't put a book and you'd say? he assess what you were reading. you would be carried back to when you wrote it. deserve i mean i can tell you i can see my i can see the meal i had and the restaurant in rochester when i when i wrote this passage undoing. yeah. yeah, so it was it was that it was that re experiencing? is is what it was he of course, i mean, you know, you've critical faculties and you think yourself, you know, this book is you can either say it's a young man's energy. it's an it's a very energetic book and it's it's an exuberant book you could you can detect the enthusiasm in that book. now some people might find that. a sign of immaturity in a writer and others w

jordan rochester, strategist g10 foreign exchange, nomura international.up, the rio tinto ceo joins us. do not miss that interview. rio tinto's numbers hit the tape in the past 40 minutes, and you are looking at rio tinto, an underlined miss. it is still up 72% year on year. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: it is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i'm manus cranny in dubai. oil prices relatively stable. some say the sanctions have landed with a thud with no dramatic impact on the energy market. nord stream 2 has been benched by the germans. do we have ourselves in a frenzy? sanctions thud, nord stream 2 benched, crude off of its spike higher. have we hit a temporary exhaustion point? >> that is the big question, is this a breather before we hit $100 a barrel, or is it more significant that leads to a longer-term fall in oil? it seems in the market as if it is as you are saying, sanctions are softer than expected, and that is a reason why oil pared yesterday morning steep gains, but there are plenty of traders out there saying $100 oil is still insight. it is a quest

blunt rochester: thank you to my colleague and thank you, madam speaker.y in support of the rule and voice my strong support of the american competes act. and to highlight pick of toll supply chain provision -- pivotal supply chain provisions i worked on. as i traveled delaware over the last summer, speaking to businesses and constituents, i heard a lot about three things. work force, inflation and supply chains. the provisions we're discussing today would tackle all three. ensuring that manufacturing of critical components of goods we rely on every day are brought back home, creating good paying jobs, good paying union jobs. at a time when americans are facing rising prices and manufacturers are struggling to on taint raw materials they need to produce consumer products, we must act. these provisions are the solution to strengthening our supply chains, while preventing these disruptions from impacting us again in the future. and that's why i am so proud that these provisions enjoy support from key stakeholder groups, from the united steel workers to the n

so even why i was in rochester. you know, i would write occasional speeches. then i came back and well, see no i got up there and mid 80. yeah, maybe 80 came back mid 81. came back resume writing for him. but also had some other i wrote for olympia snow. congresswoman from maine someone from i hadn't have great admiration. i wrote and that's it for pete wilson. who was a moderate republican from california? before he ran for governor. but all the time i was still on call plus remember, mrs. dole had become a public figure. she worked in the reagan white house. first is a director public liaison, and then the secretary transportation and so throughout the 80s. i was writing for her as well. so i was i had no formal contractual attachments, but the fact was i was on call. to to even one of them. and that in turn led to their request that i work with them on. a joint autobiography, but take it in the next step. yeah. how did you get involved in building the dole center? well and what year was that? yeah, let me pause for a minute because giving example of how wha

so even why i was in rochester. you know, i would write occasional speeches. then i came back and well, see no i got up there and mid 80. yeah, maybe 80 came back mid 81. came back resume writing for him. but also had some other i wrote for olympia snow. congresswoman from maine someone from i hadn't have great admiration. i wrote and that's it for pete wilson. who was a moderate republican from california? before he ran for governor. but all the time i was still on call plus remember, mrs. dole had become a public figure. she worked in the reagan white house. first is a director public liaison, and then the secretary transportation and so throughout the 80s. i was writing for her as well. so i was i had no formal contractual attachments, but the fact was i was on call. to to even one of them. and that in turn led to their request that i work with them on. a joint autobiography, but take it in the next step. yeah. how did you get involved in building the dole center? well and what year was that? yeah, let me pause for a minute because giving example of how wha

to date, our standpoint remains and changed rochester recognition, or the so called dentist scandal guns could be both republics, will be done to mount to ease deliberate, miserable from the means. agreements. sachem who will cause a serious blow to the political diplomatic settlements that ukraine and his partners have been actively engaged to promote recognition of the so called republics will have no legal implications. russia will not succeed at masking the russian occupation administrations in the temporarily occupied territory. so will guns can de nest regions as independent entities ought to disguise its own involvement as a party for the armed conflict indian bus. instead, even the russian president endorses the ruling over the state duma. it will have much broader destructive consequences for the international rules based odo and the global security architecture. therefore, russia has a choice to embark on the path of day's collation and diplomatic dialogue or experience decisive consolidated response by the international community. it is a matter of practical concern that the s

and that's a message that can easily go global when law enforcement attempts to get active with rochester's. what it does is it strengthens the resolve of the protesters. with that being sad, this group is determined to move forward in peace. and anybody who does not behave in a peaceful manner is not associated with this group. and so law enforcement has been somewhat active near parliament. but there is really, i haven't witnessed any conflicts between protesters. if justin trudeau was a person of integrity, he would come out and he would talk to various leaders in the freedom movement, including the leaders of the freedom convoy. that would be if he was a person of integrity who truly was interested in democratic rule. dozens of arrests have already been made on more than a 1000 fines issued with police sometimes resulted to force or what are you doing? what are you doing today? oh, well, the 78 year old man on this video was detained off to home, and in support of the freedom convoy protests, his hands were reported the bruise to touring arrest. one canadian pianist, tulsa, has accused

so if you can challenge rochester dominance in the region at teresa secretary general sultan burger has also said that for you in addition to saying that he's seen no meaningful sign of russian de escalation on the ground. and he had added that he did, does see signs of optimism. i mean, what do you make of that? or are there actually reasons to be optimistic right now? well i think that was the whole idea that they had pursued dialogue and to get dialogue, they should have been d escalating. so they were, they were kind of signaling. we saw this with a cross visit to moscow. he was signaling that the russians were deescalate and he got this agreement from them and all we saw was increased escalation. so there's been a study trip or have been to moscow store with world leaders, european leaders speaking to president putin or their counterparts law. and it's almost like they're playing with them that there has been no de escalation. and i think that that really kind of shows that the comments on serious about dialogue. and that was kind of, you know, dialogue needs exchange of views. and

i'm rochester. back then. it said that suited but not a single member state would do something you would do something that would threaten the security of any other state than he was in think he acted and was the moves concerned that oversee the declaration then? was the symbol our summits then was the astronaut summit. mister shows it tells us no rush when you search you and bless. you flew their email, but we but the formula we use right now says that any country can choose to become part of any alliance. but at the same time, as opposed to the wooster on the account, she cannot do anything that would threaten his opera. the security of other states if could not strengthen its own security at the expense of the security of many other states. so those are the special is also it stipulated zororor and his throne of which you are the respect for countries that choose to be neutral, very young because now we see neutral coming got completely neutral countries being treatment to join nato. and with also that it sa

rochester with more than 11 inches in the past 24 hours. in the south tonight, freezing raincoati rain coating sprees and power lines. in kentucky crews rushing to get the lights back on. northwest of san antonio, texas, hundreds of drivers stuck for hours in a traffic jam after a 18-wheeler jackknifed on interstate 10. some drivers stuck for 16 hours on i-10 in below freezing temperatures. rob marciano is standing by with the brutal cold sweeping in right behind this in several states and erielle reshef with the images of the storm and the commute tonight, leading us off from new york. >> reporter: tonight, that powerful system pushing into the northeast. temperatures tumbling. >> we have seen that changeover from rain to freezing rain, and then sleet, and yes, now some snow mixing in. >> reporter: outside boston, a tractor-trailer colliding with a vehicle. one person killed. north of new york city, a state of emergency. ice covering trees and roads. thousands losing power. in the south, freezing temperatures keeping road encased in ice an

the 2 weeks of olympic, competition, the drama, the doping dispute and the drumbeat of politics, rochester, eva, 2 weeks of course, commented in an hour at a facing with alan pigs have come through an end. they started with questions over china's human rights record. on the question, how is pung sly that they've engaged with a familiar topic that of russian doping on a camilla that eva saga, i will not get spawn criticism over eliminate values and integrity of competition. dire c was probably relieve energy. ty, thank attention away from some of the more thorny issues concerning china olympics from our move on, slightly less controversial crimes, harrison. she is time milan 2 years after that, while the iron chester thrown on the repression that millions of people are suffering on. the chinese rule, the regus people in hong kong, people in tibet. well that continues. you're watching d. w news. so just reminder the top stories were following for you this, our french president, amanda will not call says both rushes. vladimir putin n u. s. president joe biden have agreed in principle to a sum

jordan rochester will be with us today. the senior u.s.t of big box bloomberg intelligence joins us. amazon is generating 9.4% revenue growth. you are telling me that prime up $20 matters? is that picking up dimes in front of a bulldozer for amazon? >> it matters because every penny of that flows to the bottom line. a $20 in crease is $3 billion going to the bottom line. that is huge. they are expected to generate $30 of profit. -- 30 billion dollars of profit. tom: online amazon ability is about 40% of online business. do you see them relentlessly growing it out above 70 percent? >> i wouldn't go that far but i think they will monopolize the online space. amazon does about $450 billion in sales. they could reach $1 trillion. you are talking about a trillion dollar business online and they are the biggest online retailer. lisa: do you think what we saw in terms of earnings yesterday justified a $200 billion gain in the market cap of amazon? >> i think the story is going in the right direction. amazon was about driving topline and not worry

so this is to large extent, a lot of the criticism towards rochester trying to revise the post cold war security architecture in europe. and i say yes, that's exactly what they're trying to do because the, because the problem is up until 989, you had 2 equals, they were negotiating an end to the cold war. and that end came in 1009. but when the soviet union collapsed in 1991, it was a week, there was no longer any need to take russia into account. and this is why we effectively began to create the europe without russia. and as we discussed that when he tried to create the europe without russia became, becomes a europe against russia. because all the neighboring countries then were very much divide that have to be converted into a front line against russia. and then you have the native military infrastructure pushing towards russia and what, what's kind of sad in, in this nato countries, no style. they all just really consume the whole narrative because everything was saying, i was like, what is, how can russia be afraid of nato? it is irrational, i mean, this is the largest military lin

how will the german you, how the french will, the one will have been in the europe, rochester, delivered in yes, all together. you know, we're fine here in boston, but let them freeze europeans is kind of so i don't know who is actually united states senior, but they're not on tv. they're not on miss media media just as amount of, you know, news about, you know, russian. yeah. it was, it's one of the things that, again, you know, the way this media i'm griffin, away from, in my opinion, is that in and alexander is already mentioned. it is that, you know, they're talking about ukraine security concerns, though it is not a member of nato. the u. s. it is not going to send troops to ukraine to defend ukraine. the u. k. as essentially said the same thing for a way she said, we don't want anything to do with this. bulgarian says, we don't really want to have anything to do with the french president comes out and we, you should have a separate dog dialogue with, with russia. and then the german chancellor says, we need what a, what a fresh start with russia. so i mean, who is listening to whom

as a daily sack of stories about an alleged invasion pile up nato with rochester power close the border. a plane carrying us troops and equipment with the landing in poland on sunday, near the border with ukraine and nato, was considering increasing its forces in the east of the alliance on a long term basis. and the head of the british minister area ministry of defense that the u. k. will send 350 true to poland. don hawkins, look at how the media and western politicians can't shake their russia, invade to frame mantra. even for those who don't watch the news, reports of a coming russian invasion of ukraine would be hard to miss. we believe that there is a very interesting possibility. the vladimir putin will order an attack on ukraine . it could take a number of different forms. it could happen as soon as tomorrow or it could take some weeks yet. we do have information that it is that the russians are likely to want to fabricate a pretext for an invasion, which again is right out of their playbook. present will welcome the chancellor of germany to the white house and discuss their sha

but we could see some sandstorms in places like rochester, the temperature in you, dell is well above the average in the high twenty's. as in go towards the end of the week that will cool slightly. no further south. this is a much clearer picture. if you show us popping off in the south of india, we are going to see the rain intensify in sri lanka come wednesday. but along the coastal areas, it's a pretty clear picture. now it's pretty clear across the north of china as we move to east asia, down in the south. however, it's a different story. we're seeing some intense rain that's going to shimmy cross east falling heavily in taiwan by wednesday. it is up for hong kong. however, the temperature here is likely to pick up by the time we get into thursday with some sunshine coming in sunshine for the korean peninsula. if we look to japan, we are going to see more snow in the north at ease us on wednesday, but it remains clear in tokyo with a temperature at 9 degrees celsius with sunshine. that sure weather. oh, the with sponsored by casara always casa, one of the fastest growing nations i

government bound to public pressure and revoked the exploration licenses of mining company. rio tinto, rochester's want parliament to ban mining by february 15th. otherwise it's threatening to keep demonstrating, and we'll try to disrupt the general election in april. but california had its gold rush almost 200 years ago, but now the hunt is on for lithium. the prize metal is one of the key components of electric vehicle batteries in the drive to combat global warming. rob rentals reports from imperial california, which is looking to strike it rich. california's salton sea shimmers like a mirage in an arid land, but its waters are nearly lifeless, full of salt and agricultural chemical run off the farm. and communities near the sea are among the poorest in the us, with high unemployment and nearly one and 4 people living in poverty. frank salazar is a local resident and activist what we lack is opportunity. you know, i think opportunity is what we need here in this, in this county. the salton sea is shrinking as streams are diverted to farming on windy days, toxic dust from the dry lake shore fowl

and then the garment had to be reworked and i for it drove our graphic design team. crazy rochester devine fuqua. a legal battle with indie techs can be a pricy undertaking that reigns is a successful brands. the danish company decided to take the risk and sue for plagiarism. while a case like this say, cannot be done far for less than $300000.00 euros. and even more than that, so is relatively expensive. we hired in private detectives in china to find out information about the whole process of abdicating our products. we have for 2 factors confirming that they were instructed through and production agent that they were to make the same jacket as i was fall, this customer sorrow and spain. in the spring of 2023 years after the suit was submitted, bizarro was found guilty by a danish code. it had to reimburse commercial damages and to agree not to imitate to reins products. again, clothes make people more the case to day than seldom before. around half of old instagram posts are connected to fashion and beauty products. chemicals is a social media star who posts new photos and videos daily

sometimes even most people is that we ship the fact of punishing people who wanted to cooperate with rochester. wanted to keep both languages, fire boat and those people to support the moderate views who are used to cross the power. unlike radicals, they would never be aggressive to use unlawful means what they call unlikely. but radicals recounting more and more brazen, their claims were becoming bigger and bigger. and so they had no problem with some my beloved, but there are some weak pile word that was way convenient, either virus of corruption because they need and they were replacing videos and their cultural economic, social interests of the people actual sovereign all ukraine, replies galatians, on nationally round table, that date who hasn't been built in a crane and political electoral procedures, cielo served just as a stream reached to divide power and assets between all the garden plans. corruption, probably, and we've had a problem to a lot of countries including russia and ukraine has become a thing of its own yellow grains because it's been corroding the entire system. all the

explosion going off near a tv station in dawn, yet the newly recognized public accusing ukraine of rochester pitch selling attack . a fresh wave of function targeting most go what triggered by the west, put russia warns if the global energy market on which the most pain will be inflicted vasquez, it defends its decision to protect the russian speaking population of go back with more than 90000. have fled to violence there in recent days, by crossing the border into neighboring russia. he speaks to some of the refugee were extremely terrified. really. that's why when we heard about the verification, we gave up everything and came here. volunteers helped a lot and even organized a little show for the children when they don't. the 1st day was very emotional, helpless to cheer, with a very warm welcome from all of our team here in moscow, you're watching all t international with the very latest world news update and dominating the headlines this out is the full out over the ukraine crisis. so we start in dumbass. the civilians have been killed by ukraine's force is over the last 24 hours accordi

. >> reporter: he grew up in rochester, new york, a family of three boys, chris the middle child. >>o got in trouble. chris was the one who figured out how to get around the trouble. and mike was the one who just stayed clean. >> reporter: the brothers started skiing together. they were naturals, and they found aerials, a shared dream was born, making to it the olympics. you guys had a goal. when did that goal come about? >> i think as a kid you always dream. as we won more competitions and pushed each other, it became more of a reality than just some pipe dream. >> reporter: but in 2018, chris and older brother jonathan were training in switzerland when a phone call from their dad changed everything. the youngest lillis brother mikey had died suddenly in his sleep, a cardiac arrhythmia. he was just 17. >> it was awful. it's the last thing you expect, right? we had just talked to him before he went to bed. >> when i heard it, i didn't believe it. it's been a huge hole in our family ever since. >> but one thing that helped is knowing we were doing this really big thing and we were hop

it was rochester that played significant role decides approve in can the big thing down to the signs and mains click where it is going to organs with wages listed it. they were supposed to be given to me really, integrity and sovereignty of ukraine, even though the bass was given a state of language. first of all. but it's the right and you do have it around me just so low enforcement agencies, especially konami ties. we have the russia, so something along those lines. the most important thing we found that status should have been enshrined in the constitution of ukraine, the nominee steer goals and they should have had amnesty. they should have relieved completely the trade coming located in previous by per shanker weaver. and they were supposed to have elections in accordance with in agreement with this republic . so all this foundation was destroyed and consistently all these sam here remained agreements for assign. but on the numerous times, we're trying to convince phelps, and there are western who have friends, where lean perry is washington to main phone, its glitchy. will you

this was the scene sunday where people ran into lake ontario for the rochester polar plunge to raise money for olympics programs. if they hoodies, sweats and even just swimsuits. read the they said the short term chill was well worth it. adrenaline to warm you up. >> this guy was slowly creeping in. he didn't know about this. >> take your time or jump right in. >>> 5:27 and still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbs news bay area. >> tensions rising between russia and ukraine with the timeline for the invasion that could happen. >>> holding a gr jellbean that's good for you? nature's bounty introduces new jelly bean vitamins. good-for-you nutrients in a tastier for you form. more sweet dreams. more flavorful immune support. new nature's bounty jelly beans. live bountifully. [ticking clock] stressed out? time to refresh your rhythm with trident. ♪ ♪ trident gum. the fresh chew to refresh your rhythm. >>> live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >>> right now on kpix5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, staying up-to-date on vaccinations with the new requirement for peop

host: we have some people who want to talk to gideon, so let's go to larry in rochester, vermont, democrat line. caller: hi. my name is larry creach. kind of a student of history. i am quite surprised that people have not and do not understand history, you know, when hitler took over lance, everybody wanted to appease him. now we have a guy, putin and power for 20 years, who has taken over crimea, georgia, and other entities that he wants to bring back the old russia. i am surprised we have not set up a no-fly zone over at least kyiv in parts of western ukraine so we can resupply the poor people who are giving their lives just to save their country . we also should think about the fact that nato should enroll sweden and finland so that we can have a consolidated block against this dictator who would like to take over most of eastern europe. i think he has designs of the old russia. and we don't stand up to him, it is going to be another world war ii. host: larry, let's get a response. interested to see what you think about the analogies, gideon, between hitler and putin. guest: like a lot

of our greatest need.ng frederick douglass would outlive abraham lincoln by 30 or staying here in rochester, new york until 1872. major mark on american history came alongside her 16th president. individually they were great men. together they were unstoppable. that is what i thought you knew both meds i thought if i get their lives to coincide to be something there give us some perspective on what were going out today. let me give you a few quotes. that made it kind out over this little bit here comes my friend this is verbatim the ten douglass' book i'm glad to cos on the crowd listening to my inaugural yes douglas i liked it he said mr. lincoln and must not detain you from a poor opinion there are thousands waiting to shake your hands. there is no man of the country's opinion i value more mr. lincoln, that was a sacred effort. another quarter think is important when lincolnan finally frees all african americans, everywhere south, north and border states he goes after jefferson davis leaves his version of the white house wants to go to richmond. he goes aboard himself with his son the pre

tom: you mentioned italy with jordan rochester of nomura. we mentioned belgium, rounded up 7.6% inflation. i know it is a one-off statistic , but what if we only come back so far and embed 3% inflation? jonathan: the ecb has got some work to do. this 57 basis point move on the u.s. to year year to date has felt like a big move. we have had the same amount in italy and six training sessions. we hear more and more banks price in more and more hikes from this ecb. tom: i read a lot this weekend. really leaned over after the soccer friday. lisa abramowicz, your observation after the labor shock on friday. lisa: trying to understand the balance sheets. how much does quantitative tightening actually mean a rise in yields we cannot prepare for because it will happen all at once? the other issue is will they go through with it. we have been talking about the fed put, the ecb put, and there's this feeling that a lot of companies have extended their maturities long enough, they have enough capital that they can withstand this, which means we can see m

a disturbing scene earlier this week at a school board meeting and new york outside of rochester.y ripped from his chair, dragged out of the meeting because he was not wearing a mask. watch this chilling video. >> look at this. look at this. what are you doing? what the [bleep] are you doing. what are you doing? what are you doing? this is how you treat our youth? holy [bleep]. holy [bleep]. that is assault. that is assault. oh, my god. >> are you doing not to the children too? >> what the [bleep] are you doing? what are you doing? >> sean: by the way, members of this exact same school board posted videos of themselves. look at that. they are all the mask was at an official event just days before that incident. we reached out to the school board involved and the school district, we have yet to hear back, shocking. joining us now is that parent you saw in that video being dragged out. i've got to ask you, dave. i was shocked watching it. by the way, this is after even democratic skates like new jersey and delaware lifted their mask mandate. our state of new york it was lifted. and

this is a look from rochester, new york. lots of snow on the side. crashes plaguing drivers across the state as temperatures dip into the teens. in austin, icy roads are blamed for a 14 vehicle pileup officials had to stop flights out of the dallas-fort worth airport for hours. more than a foot of snow fell in some cities with more on the way. it has triggered thousands of power outages across the state with demand for electricity expected to peak this morning. >> we are dealing with one of the most significant icing events we have had in the state of texas in several decades. jobina: in tennessee, more than 150,000 power outages reported overnight. trees and power lines toppled. yesterday, more than 5200 flights were canceled across the country. the biggest flight cancellation date in nearly four years. reggie: want to see the sharks play? want to see dually but -- dua lipa? you have to prove you got your booster or don't show up. amy. reporter: i love dua lipa. a few changes coming to sap center, including changes for children. that is when their d