the communication on the importance is there anything else on that. >> the other point i'll add, sarah bloom is that one of the other changes that we're making -- >> please speak in the microphone. >> one of the other changes we're making in this program upstate we're switch to go a competitive cycle so right now the program is kind of continuously open and applicants are assessed against meeting the eligibility criteria and it only requires thaw select two co benefits from the whole list. we don't say you have to have do anything, he will us what you want to do and pick two of the minimum and so we were seeing projects only selecting two and moving through the program so now with this competitive cycle we're keeping the minimum two requirements and we're able to assess and rank applicants on how they address all of the co benefits so if an applicant is chose to go do more than two of the minimum co benefits we can score that in the proposal and that will lead to the rinking in the new competitive process so they can max mice all the list and selecting the two minute pum. [off mic] >> monito

what caught my eye about, it i was writing a little bit about the nomination of sarah bloom raskin toor supervision. she is incredibly well qualified. she was very well liked, liked by the banking world also, she had been confirmed twice before two very senior positions at the fed and treasury department with bipartisan unanimous support. suddenly there were these allegations that were a pretext basically, they had nothing to do with reality, that was kind of a made-up story on claiming that she had an ethical problem. they didn't really go after her for what i think is the real beef that they had with her which is she said a few things about climate change, and how it posed a risk to the economy. so i started looking at this group trying to figure out who are these people, and of course it turned out that a lot of the senators were getting their research from this group. the senators were getting their money from the fossil fuel industry, and they needed a pretext to take her down in order to stop the fed from including climate change as one of the things that it might consider us an

and her colleague sarah bloom raskin, senator joe manchin put a hold on that nomination to the federalreserve. we need real professionall to understand inflation who are serious individuals and we mustd do independent women's voice. we're starting independent women's network. we are mobilizing ng conservative women across the country right now. people are enthusiastic and excited.nt. they see that we have the momentum with us. so joinsowo the independent woms network. that's the other thing. well, you ie know, i think thate all know that we w certainly can't just sit by and deal withh this and just hope it goesop awy . and i o think we all know kind f our lanes to go into to makeia a difference brian. daniel carey, thank you very much. appreciate it. nowhe tonight , the war in ukraine rages on and oure on jennifer griffin is now in the city of kiv where she caught up with a ukrainian american congresswoman. you'veve seen her victorious spartz, a republican from indianaer r. >> watch this . what was what was the worst thing you saw? what i mean, what did you feel when you arrived there?

raskin, remember, sarah bloom raskin couldn't get on.hought she forced banks to make loans based on carbon emissions. that couldn't get through the senate. so it's coming this week. my guess is that cook gets some pushback because she's considered too left. my also guess is that she's going to get in because at some point you've got to pick your battles, particularly in a 50-50 senate. does manchin, does zinn a ma really -- sinema really want to go to war over this. that'll be done, and i think, you know, the bigger question for the fed, obviously, neil is how much how many 50 basis points fed funds rate hikes do they do. neil: the betting is the next two meetings in may they're going to go up half -- >> i don't know. the market's not taking any of this seriously. neil: it's one moment in time. >> i'm just saying, it's still 3400. i'm good at transitions -- neil: you are. i always note he never uses script. >> that's my dyslexia. you don't want me reading the screen. you don't read the screen either. neil: you don't need it. >> stuff com

so sarah bloom raskin is by some accounts, might be president biden's next nominee to be ther vice chair for supervision. now she's been explicit on this point and she is argued regarding the implementation of the cares act of the fed and the quote, should not be directing money to further entrench the carbon economy in court. so she's explicitly advocated that the fed allocate capital i deny it to this disfavored sector. my question is, do you agree with ms. raskin that the fed should play that role? >> let me respond to your question senator, thanks for asking. i have not suggested that we should do stress tests for climate. stress test a very specific. they are related to the capital planning of large financial institutions. we doio actually include geoeconomic risks in the stress tests, sots we have included things like brexit inner stress test. but i certainly have not stated that we should doha climate strm tests. in terms of supervisory guidance, what we tend to do is ask large institutions, in particular, do you have a good risk management framework for assessing all of your mate

in the wake of the failed attempts to get sarah bloom raskin appointed to the fed, how is the administrationpproaching a strategy for moving michael barr through? guest: the key element is bipartisan support. i didn't want someone able to get votes across the aisle so they can -- biden wants someone able to get votes across the aisle so they can easily get through. the problem with raskin was the republicans objected to her and joe manchin came out against her. it is important for the white house to get these nominees through expediently. it has been months since he renominated jerome powell and the other nominees have been languishing for several weeks. they want to get these nominees through as quickly as possible. host: can you talk about what the president will speak about on the road? what is the white house focusing on aside from nominees? what are the top priorities? guest: they are extremely focused on this bipartisan semi conductor legislation. there was a version that passed the senate and a version that passed the house and now they are coming together in a bipartisan compromise.

using the regulatory power of the fed to direct capital away from politically disfavored industries sarah bloom raskin is by some accounts might be president by means nominee to be the vice chair for supervision. she's been explicit on this point and has argued regarding the implementation of the care zach at the fed and i quote should not be directing money to further entrenched the carboneconomy . so she's explicitly advocated the fed allocate capital by denying it to disfavored sectors and my question is do you agree with miss raskin that the fed should play that role? >> that we respond to your question senator, thanks for asking . i have not suggested we should do stresstests for climate . stress tests are very specific. they are related to the capital planning of large financial institutions. we do actually include geoeconomics rests in the stress tests so we have included things like breakfast in our stress test but i certainly have not stated that we should do climate stress tests. in terms of supervisory guidance what we tend to do is ask large institutions, in particular do you have a

biden's first pick sarah bloom raskin withdrew candidacy after oppositions from republicans and someanchin. democratic woman maxine watters paid her daughter 24,000 in campaign cash. the older watters has paid $12 million since 2003 for campaign mailings and other services. the practice is legal but frowned upon by ethics expert and representative ilhan omar is paying her husband's consulting firm. target, cv s and rite aid are not child resistant. if purchased, consumers are urged to move them to a safe location away from small children. and those are some of your headlines, maria, back to you. maria: all right, cheryl, thanks very much. meanwhile a migrant caravan is expected to reach the u.s. border on the same day that title 42 is set to end, may 23rd, made up of mostly guatemalans with no need to speed up travels because if timed just right they will arrive just as the trump-era policy to expel those people expires. this as border agents encounter a 4-year-old boy among a group of suspected migrants smuggling over $93,000 worth of marijuana into the united states. joining me rig

little of 9 o'clock, sarah halla was added to see how la thought a fraud it at a federal level. the only hay in the men, the clo, learn that masterful bloom fee with oh no, no, no, on top of on the, on the money i should give you a bunch of boring lab deanna membership of mobile or different people that don't do it will help me i never get there, shall god feel. i'm being a little too much on the honor and i'm, i'm with my firm to handle the notion. i've been sending them all following the song. lou provide to let feed the law it douglasville and in law shall be at hoco snaky. i grew up in the mall, garza making a barley mad to duffy leiber noon several young shirley beck son keep bush said he got hold leopard on gazette. ta garza. g s. d for me d matthew little for how class. well, good. on ship. this one. yeah, you see it is a long story y o, a big secret. very classified. these studies should the lives over international media came to gather after absence. all the time they are talking about the bloodshed, destruction, something like this. but telling me they have something beautiful, something relevant to love upon. they've got a lot