digital platforms, the chilly vistas of iceland are replaced by the sunshine of western australia with sam neilichael caton playing colin and les, neighbouring sibling rivals who haven't exchanged much more than a grunt in years. clicks tongue. when a cull of their prize stock is ordered to prevent infection, colin decides to bend the rules and hide a few of his sheep in his house. sheep bleating. but when the authorities come calling, can the estranged brothers bury their differences? bring her in... get behind, get behind! dog barks. good dog. there you go... bring her in, yeah, good, good dog. oh, come on, stop mucking around! this is a much warmer, jollier and ultimately frothier film than its predecessor, replacing the sometimes piercing truthfulness of the sublimely morose with a more amiable but less memorable feel—good factor. dog whines. miranda richardson and wayne blair make the most of broadly written supporting roles while neil and caton last of the challenge of characters whose beardy silence often speaks louder than words. it's all entertaining enough, but if you want the real de

digital platforms, the chilly vistas of iceland are replaced by the sunshine of western australia with sam neil, neighbouring sibling rivals who haven't exchanged much more than a grunt in years. clicks tongue. when a cull of their prize stock is ordered to prevent infection, colin decides to bend the rules and height hide a few of his sheep in his house. but when the authorities come calling, can the estranged brothers bury their differences? bring her in... get behind, get behind! dog barks. good dog. there you go. bring her in, yeah, good, good dog. oh, come on, stop mucking around! this is a much warmer, jollier and ultimately frothier film than its predecessor, replacing the sometimes piercing truthfulness of the sublimely morose star with a more amiable but less memorable feel—good factor. miranda richardson and wayne blair make the most of broadly written supporting roles while neil and caton last of the challenge of characters whose beardy silence often speaks louder than words. it's all entertaining enough, but if you want the real deal, check out hakonarson's original, along with his

. >> neil: this is the first time -- the president is taking on progressive sam saying "that isn't goinge spread out a few years. to progressives, they were fighting words. what do you think? >> in the neighborhood i grew up in, we would say joe biden has finessed many of his voters, left them bamboozled, and hoodwinked. he led them to believe he was going to build back better, when a few days into the job, he had ended the keystone pipeline. he said he was going to build back better, and we seen almost 1 million new unemployment claims, when he said he was going to be amendable to doing something about student loan debt and -- the ability to debt via an executive order. he's not doing that. people like aoc and chuck schumer that have a plan to push that forward isn't going to get a result, just like african-americans who voted for him believe they would get reparations, some new civil rights policies, criminal justice reform, et cetera. they are not going to see those either. what we've seen with democratic politics -- has a hole, not everyone -- they make a lot of claims and never deli

tom: sam fazeli, we are seeing it with the enthusiasm in the bond market. the 30 year bond, eight basis points. neiling with capital economics. the sustainability of what we see in real gdp, how far out do we sustain this above average economic growth into the pandemic? is it out to q3 or can you take it into next year? neil: given the size of the stimulus coming in the u.s., we can certainly take it into next year. if we had had this conversation -- we did have this conversation six months ago. it was how much lost output will there be permanently? now the conversation is how quickly we get back to pre-virus levels of output and the pre-virus trend. the answer is we probably will. jonathan: 30's update basis points. the chairman said it is a statement of confidence. you share that view? neil: i think it is a statement of confidence. you alluded to this at the start of the segment. the steepening of the curve, we see nothing of the short end. the fed is not going to move on the back of the fiscal stimulus plans taking shape. i think that reflects economic recovery, but also there might be inflationa

(sam) 5g ultra wideband, now in parts of many cities. this is 5g built right. only from verizon. ♪. neil how those of government, no matter level, creative coming up with ways to create money. not so much, maybe limit all the spending, so you don't need to raise all of that money. having said that, there is a bill introduced in albany. this has been teased before. they want to get a wall street transaction tax. transfer tax. would be only pennies of trade. over the course of years a billions of dollars, that new york could use. new york governor cuomo not keen on that, would chase away businesses including the new york stock exchange. as if to illustrate the report, the ceo said go ahead try that, we might have to move to safer and lower tax confines including florida, texas, all of that you have seen play out before. scott shellady, danielle shea back with us. what do you make of what she is saying? just do it, watch what we do, what do you think? >> i don't know about you, neil, but i'm actually shocked that these people think they have got leverage. you know maybe they're just so old

sam) 5g ultra wideband, now in parts of many cities. this is 5g built right. only from verizon. the building has $815 minimum wage. >> very proud of that. neilried because the going was in my have strong support but it leaves the house entirely going over to the senate to include the hike in minimum wage, $15 over the course of four years. that might complicate taxes in the senate where it's anyone's guess it could go. including west virginia senator joe manchin whose been very anxious about including a provision like that in there so may be complicating what was a slamdunk on the stimulus package. the market right now. welcome, everybody. glad you are with us. we are following these developments and slow reopening's going on across the u.s. come tomorrow in new york city, indoor dining reopening. limited basis in the new york city area, some of the restaurant are very small so expanding indoor dining might mean a table where there are four. more on that. >> higher minimum wage would hurt many of these restaurants but yes, tomorrow new york city indoor dining returns. it was closed two months, doris reopened just in time for the valentine's

neil the heel? i see what you've done there. we'll have more after this. aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah!- only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (sams is seldom good for anything else. take fuzzywuzzy28. blamin' losses on a laggy network. only one or two. verizon 5g ultra wideband is here, the fastest 5g in the world, with ultra... low... lag! stop blaming the network and start becoming the best gamers in the ga-- that escalated quickly. (sam) 5g ultra wideband, now in parts of many cities. this is 5g built right. only from verizon. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. aaaand welcome back to guess the price ok johnny tell our contestants about eargo. johnny: these top of the line hearing aids from eargo