sec. griswold: thank you. how are you guys doing? good. i am jena griswold, the secretary of state of colorado. i was the first democrat to win in 60 years when we won in 2018. i was the august secretary of state in the nation which i will continue to be after all of our great candidates win in november. do not even telling me -- do not even tell me. >> i have you beat by one. sec. griswold: asterisk, i am the youngest elected secretary of state. i serve as chair of the democratic association of secretary of state. >> good morning, everybody. i am cisco regular running for secretary of state in nevada. i am an attorney. i have been in the is this sports world. i know the responsibility of a regulator, to understand imposing the rule of law, following galatian and making sure everyone is aware so they get a fair shot. i am excited about this opportunity to run. nevada is a battleground state and we have to continue to protect every individual's right to vote. >> -- geri: secretary of state

sec.ardona: you are absolutely right. loan forgiveness on its own won't solve this problem heard we will be in the same position five years from now if we don't take this issue as a priority. we are increasing accountability at the college level. we are making sure the return on investment at colleges is greater. we are not afraid of blaming and shaming student -- institutions that are taking advantage of students. agencies are letting for-profit institutions take advantage of students and try to use predatory practices to get students to take out loans. we are really pushing colleges to make sure there's a better investment, a better return on investment, job opportunities for students when they graduate. we've increased this by improving our college scorecard. this committee kids to parents and students basically the value of the college. so many students are lured into shiny pamphlets and great tours but at the end of the day when they get their degree they want have a great job. we are

sec. haaland: hello and good afternoon. chairman schatz. vice chairman murkowski. and members of the committee . [speaking native language] it is deeply meaningful for me to speak to you from the ancestral homelands of the antique austin and piscataway people. thank you for the opportunity to present the department's testimony at this important oversight hearing on the federal indian boarding school initiative, an s-2907, a bill to establish the truth and healing commission on indian boarding school policies in the united states. the biden-harris administration is determined to make lasting a lasting positive difference in response to the trauma that federal indian boarding school policies have caused. i would also like to thank my dear friends, senator warren and co chairs of the congressional native american caucus, representative sherice davids and tom cole, for prioritizing legislation to address these policies. for over a century and a half, the federal government, including the depar

met vanguard seven times since being sec chair. why is that relevant? manages 90% of his 120 million fortune. he can meet them, not us. who is protecting? >> we tried to get him on. by the way before he issued the op-ed to the "wall street journal" we were going, we asked them to do the op-ed, do you i do it in "the wall street journal." be that as it may. we'll give you the floor. why doesn't he have standing to doing what he is doing? he claims all the things are sold as securities. it's a rooten piece of fruit it does extend to the people that holds them. if xrp is a security, because of the way ripple issued it to finance its platform just like you would issue a stock or a bond, they did not register with the sec, that xrp, that xrp is in circulation illegally allegedly and then you pick it up and 72,000 people pick it up. still, you're holding an illegal security. why is that? what is wrong with that analysis? that is what i think he is saying? >> because the howie case, said the sales contract and service contract and the scheme is investment cont

sec. griswold: thank you jeremy for hosting this. charley and stephanie, thank you for what you are doing in the states. are you guys from pennsylvania mostly? no? anyone from pennsylvania? i know you guys are. [laughter] live one thing you can do is help your local county clerk and secretary of state. we have secretary of state chapman with us today who is leading pennsylvania in a tremendous way. she cannot do it alone, i cannot do it alone, they cannot do it alone. saving democracy depends on everyone of us. number one, get involved with a campaign. we also have cisco regular hiding in the back who is the democratic nominee for secretary of state in nevada. i have to win in colorado. i would set up the campaign, get involved. if you don't want to work on a campaign, adopt a state. make sure there are enough poll watchers and voters know how to cast a ballot. do something this election. we are going to save democracy but it on every single one of us chipping in dollars and time. that is

sec. jean-pierre: thanks, john. i just have one thing at the top gas prices. we have now been fallen for almost seven straight weeks. gas prices have dropped $.81 per gallon since their peak in june, as you will see from the chart to my left. that means american families who with two cars are saving $80 per month. drivers can find gas for $3.99 or less. around half of all gas stations, gas prices have come below $3.99. president biden is taking historic action to mitigate impacts on american families. he has released in one million barrels of oil per day from the strategic petroleum reserve, which is a historic action that he is taking. he rallied global partners to release millions of barrels of oil. u.s. oil production is up under president biden. it is on track to reach a record high. the treasury department estimates the historic release of oil by president biden and international partners has reduced gas prices by up to $.40 per gallon, as we have shared with you last week. more work

not in that sec jurisdiction.ieves in this, maximalist, would you call yourself that? >> yeah, i would probably call myself that. charles: would you welcome this? i look at, i have just 1.1 bitcoin for the record. i put a toe in the water but i'm dubious. i get worried. i know it needs guardrails. it is kind of like the wild west right now. do you think there might be some nefarious you know, alternative really measures by the government for wanting to be involved so deeply? >> i think we need regulation really are got clarity, so it opens up more avenues for people to invest, for pension funds to get in, for more retail awareness really. i'm not worried about nefarious activity because bitcoin has never been hacked. look at fallout from companies we see from companies were not properly collateralized, or collateralized against bitcoin. they dropped a bit. we need regulation what is a token, security, all of that. >> what we've been seeing the sec only regulating through enforcement action which isn't active enoug

sec. blinken: i did not speak to the prime minister about that. i did have the opportunity to speak to him this morning to say how powerful it is that he is here on on day one of the review conference. it sends a strong message around the world and commitment to this disarmament to the peaceful use of nuclear energy. it is both, as a matter of history and japan's leadership in the world, vitally important, i think the prime minister sends a strong message by being here on day one of the conference. i thank you very much for doing that. thank you. >> tonight president biden will give an update on a counterterrorism operation conducted in afghanistan. watches remarks from the white house live at 730 -- 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span has unfiltered coverage of the house january 6 committee hearings, investigating the attack on the capital. go to c-span.org/january 6 our rabbit resource page to watch the latest videos -- web resource page watch the latest videos on the subsequent investigations since january 6. we will have reaction from members

no d do the people at the sec think they're wise choices? no, but they let people make them.ion that comes into the market place, around these short squeezes, we can do better on our disclosure of aggregate short positions. it would, i believe, reduce the speculation about whether a short squeeze is on or not i also think we can revisit some of our forums. you guys did a terrific job of cleaning up confusion on whether the activists were getting long on stock or not. but our forms, forms that people file, can they be ease your to decipher those are the types of things that the sec should continuously be being looking at. >> should the forms be filed more in real time? we live in a time when certain forms are filed electronically and others that are not. he had till end of close until business today to disclose that he exited the sale yesterday or the day, yeah, yesterday and so should that be more real time or, i mean, should the sec be more committed to moving these sorts of ti disclosures online? >> the sec should be looking at how information gets put into the market place

while the sec rule and adjacent policies undermine u.s. energy security and destabilizes the economy, the administration has done it'll do nothing to address consumer demand for the products. as an industry, we are responsible to the market, shareholders and our stakeholders and projected increases in demand. by comparison, the mixed signals coming out of the biden administration are discouraging investment and acting as a chilling effect on growing production which is what we need to do to lower prices to help consumers. regulatory burdens carry real cost that affect everyday americans. as prices rise across energy categories, i strongly urge the committee to reconsider its current reliance on regulations and especially duplicate of ones and instead pursue a viable and durable path on climate policy that allows a reasonable transition time as well as protecting the environment, consumers, the economy and our national security. thank you. sen. brown: mr. butterworth, you are recognized for five minutes. mr. butterworth: thank you for the o

news out involving the sec and china. sec chair gary gensler joins us now exclusively. mr. chairman, welcome to "squawk on the street. what have we got >> good to be with you, jim is a and david. this morning officials from the chinese security registration commission signed an unprecedented agreement with our colleagues over at the public company accounting oversight board. what this means for investors is, this is a step toward compliance for 200 chinese companies in the u.s it's not the end of the road, there's still the chinese audau auditing firms, the chinese officials need to let american officials in the pcob look at the work papers and ensure for compliance with our laws that protect investors. at the core of this is investors having trust in financial statements it is also about a level playing field to ensure that the rules of the road for the u.s.- issues are complied with. it's a step along the way, we hope that the chinese will supply with the agreements the next few months will tell us whether that's true or as my family used to say, the proof is in the puddi

again, his representative tells ellie 2340 calls from the sec. cheryl: just speculation at this point, charlie. all right, certainly something we'll watch and the stock is reacting to it. if you think about it, electronics in particular, labor day, great time of year to get electronics, even at bed bath and beyond. just thinking. >> trajectory of this stock, which is why all the tags -- tongues are wagging is very interesting. he's in it, shoots up, get the board members then boom. then, you know, i think he made a filing that said x that he owns x amount and literally after that filing he sold. it was a very strange thing, you know, turn of events. again, not saying he did anything wrong, i'm just laying it out there. cheryl: throwing the questions out there. charlie, thank you very much. good to see you. all right, well you've heard about t it, the gr great resign giving opportunities more opportunities and now it's being called quiet quitting and madison alworth explores the phenomena giving executives searching for solutions. we're down by 15

the sec should be -- >> i want ryan cohen to come on. i asked him repeatedly >> the founder chewy >> they do not say anything about him. they would not even go as far as acknowledging that he's a founder. >> he is somebody you want to talk to i have not spoken to him. i don't know the guy he was at the heart of the gamestop >> yes he also made an enormous amount of money snchlt february and march he bought what -- he calls it 60, 75 and 80, various sizes. 60 is the largest. >> unhedgeable position. >> and, by the way, those that have gone up enormously in value. >> yes >> since the bottom of the stock. by the way, the stock was higher when he bought them. don't forget he bought them in that -- you know, when was it, sorry. february time frame. march. but nonetheless, most likely did fairly well. and then his own position of 9.45 million shares which very well could also be out. >> what is really important here is if you're the agency, you would have to say i need to know everything about this. i need to know it right now. because you can

blackrock writing this to the sec, quote, the proposed requirements would increase the potential forestor confusion. we question the need for the sec to he elevate environmental factors, over governmental factors without material to the fund. they say it would push dollars from fossil fuel type industries demand answers from the sec what they are doing is constitutional. climate groups like the sierra club sis agree the sec's role would lead to a blacklist of fossil fuel companies, saying this in the statement, the bizarre notion that banks are boycotting energy companies that is the latest flavor of climate denial. part of a broader attempt of free market businesses addressing urgent climate related financial risks. some states are not waiting for congress to ask, they take action to blacklist banks that they think are boycotting invests in u.s. energy. >> what we created here was restricted financial institutions list, a list that would bar them from all state contracts or terminate current contracts if they're boycotting the fossil fuel industry. we generate hundreds of million of

i think the sec has their hands full.apes making bogus claims over the internet. there is no issue of the promoter does not sell. if it is a pump and dump, if they pump the interest with fall false claims and then pump the register, that's a no-no. i would be all over these market manipulation situations. right now, the commission is not spending enough time on this issue. if you can gain the stock, this is market manipulation. that is against the law. there are a ton of things in the business that are against the law that will never get prosecuted. why isn't the sec all over bed bath and beyond? he could have known anything from the board level. i have no idea. there are other more troubling issues that i would be pursuing as well if i were running the fcc. i want to know about the crypto pump and dump schemes. there are points being made up and bagged and liquidated. the government has pursued people in crypto firms that they were about to be listing firms. they should pursue these targets aggressively. i fear that cong

then at 2:30 p.m., the hearing on the future of wireless communications and the sec auction of radio frequencies that wireless signals use. on c-span2, a look at the economic injury disaster loan program and the decision to stop processing applications in may, live at 10:00

long story short you got a new sec with gary gensler, very leftist sec, approves the rule.ates of either an exchange, exchange is not supposed to set public policy. i mean, why is adena friedman setting public policy that affects the environment or diversity? why is gary gensler doing that? great question. obviously, there are, that's something that should be done by the executive branch and congress. as we do know, from the recent supreme court ruling, epa versus west virginia that administrative overstepping your administrative role as an agency will cost you and what we hear now is yes, 17 states with something called the national center for public policy research, it's a conservative group, they sued. they are in courts right now, but there isn't a lawyer i speak to that doesn't say that advantage goes to the plaintiffs on this one. not the defendants, which is the sec essentially. that this thing is taylor made for the scotus precedents on epa versus west virginia which is saying you're the epa. you can't overstep your bounds. yes you can create standards but there are

. >> reporter: stuart, so republicans are blasting the sec for a proposal that would require firms toto be green or socially aware actually live up to those claims, trying to combat what's called, quote, green washing of esg investments. the idea, republicans say, would push investors away from fossil fuel-tied industries. congressman john rose demanding answers from the sec on whether this is constitution alleyed aring a letter to the sec saying this in a statement, quote: chair gensler and president biden's desire to transform our entire economy through administrative action by an unelected commission is unwise and even dangerous. the sec should immediately reverse course on this ill-advised proposal to save taxpayer dollars on fighting this in court. but biden groups disagree that the sec's proposal would lead to a blacklist of fossil fuel companies. the campaign manager saying this in a statement is: wall street banks are the largest funders of fossil fuels in the world. the bizarre notion that banks are boycotting energy companies is just the latest flavor of climate. denial cook

understand if it was someone with the philosophy of people should learn the hard way and this is an sechat is much more determined to keep people from unnecessary losses >> i would agree with that and certainly similar actions you can question or you can applaud depending where you are, but i think you also have to take it in context i'm speaking for myself here if you have options that expire today and they're worth a bet one way or the other, and this product has more of the underlying equity, then i think it gets harder for the sec to say this is something they can approve because it would come into the whole options complex which has obviously served investors very well for all years. i'll repeat myself again it's the fine print and it's the things we click through on the web, but this is important, and i think the brokers and exchanges can do a good job over a period of time of educating on the pros and cons. there are certainly some pros to it and obviously, you can be victimized if you don't understand the product or if you have the product where you should not >> bob greifeld, a

we're back in a sec. we're back in a sec. [acoustic soul music throughout] [acoustic soul music throughout] [acoustic soul music throughout] [acoustic soul music throughout] millions have made the switch from the big three to xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year on their wireless bill. and all of those millions are on the nation's most reliable 5g network and most recommended wireless carrier. that's a whole lot of happy campers out there. and it's never too late to join them. get $450 off any new purchase of an eligible samsung device with xfinity mobile. or add a line to your plan today at xfinitymobile.com already today president biden signed into law the historic 430 billion dollars inflation reduction act. >> inflation reduction act are so many things it's for so many years so many of us have fought to make happen. let's be clear. in this historic moment, democrats sided with the american people and every single republican in the congress sided with the special interests in this vote. today too

what the tesla ceo now said in a new sec filing.parino right after this break. check the big board, you know, holiday-shortened weekend -- week. ing stocks are down. i mean, the dow is still down wolfe 200 points and down for the third day in a row. we're coming right back. ♪ ♪ every year we try to exercise more, to be more social, to just relax. and eating healthy every single meal? if only it was this easy for us. moving forward with node- positive breast cancer is overwhelming. but i never just found my way; i made it. and did all i could to prevent recurrence. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence of hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning,... as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell... ...while verzenio works inside to help stop the growth of cancer cells. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. before takin

this is sec, enronesque stuff at large.ed the numbers on how many bots that it has to sell ads. it's doing this essentially what musk is alleging, but he claims to be on the inside. if that is true, neil, we're talking a scandal that sun believable. if this is true and he has good evidence, this will be cut in half. it says that for years in public disclosures, twitter misled the investing public. that is securities fraud and could be criminal securities fraud. depending on the level of foreknowledge and intent that they can prove. again, you have to prove intent. twitter says this is all a bunch of baloney and this guy is a disgruntled employee. he's not given us any evidence just yet. he knows this goes on and he warned about it. if this is true, this is a huge story and we're going to be talking about this for months going forward. clearly with congress involved now, the sec will investigate if this is true, the justice department will probably investigate, ftc will investigate. it's going to be a nightmare for twitter.

and we do get a lot of attention from the sec. they're giving attention to everybody. so i don't think that that's unfair i guess zooming out, you know, we've been actively engaging with regulators, i think it's a good thing sometimes it's reported as a bad thing, but i actually don't -- you know, we send petitions and information to regulators, they send us inquiries, we meet with various people every week at the company, our overall goal is to drive regulatory clarity on a gl scale. every g20 country, our policy team is meeting with most of those countries, and sort of where we're seeing, you know, no regulation, pending regulation, and clear regulation for crypto. it's compared to two years ago, it's night and day, there's basically pending legislation, or active clear legislation for crypto, in almost every g20 across the major categories now, so i think this is really good, and it's not widely known is that even here in the u.s., i think we'll see probably a comprehensive crypto bill hopefully passed next year, and what that will mean is just with that clarity eme

has -- sec has been cracking down on enforcement issues in a way we haven't seen and the tensions boilre's the support with someone he millions of dollars going into support the industry? this is not a panacea. you are looking at the industry and this is a thorough and long critique of the octane technology itself as problematic is how they are phrasing it because fraud mitigation is a big issue when it comes to blockchain. let me give you another perspective -- the conversation with the ceo of nasdaq told me there could be a day when every asset on the planet could be digitized. these researchers -- the fraud mitigation part is such a key argument to people who believe in it and the people who don't. emily: i want to talk about another developing story. i got off the phone with the ceo of robinhood. robinhood announcing they are laying off 23% of the company. here's a couple of thoughts on that call -- i anticipated what we saw in 2020 and 2021 would last longer than it turned out. that is on me. all functions would be impacted but these are concentrated and they over hired in the sup

>> we have been talking about the idea of coinbase versus the sec?e they don't part with the sec, they look more like traditional exchanges. ftx has been highly regulated working with more traditional players. you wonder if there is a future where they go token or public hearted the world are merging. today was a big institutional partnership. how much do they stick to the heart of crypto which was focused on decentralized finance and things that were so far away from wall street as we know it? emily: thank you. coming up, the ai startup that is saving grocery stores millions of pounds of food per year that would otherwise be wasted. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: as much as 40% of the food produced in the united states is never eaten. enter afresh technology. it is helping its ai software will help grocery stores reduce food waste. they just raised new funding and they are on track to save millions of pounds of food waste by the end of this year. how does this technology work? >> we believe that food more than anything else shapes the health of people

the sec is looking into this. what is your response to all of this?ishal: i think it is hard for me to comment on matters that are in active litigation or subject of an sec inquiry. all i can say is every day we wake up and find gratification in helping make homeownership cheaper, faster and better for more american families. the more we can keep on doing that, better the world will be. emily: you are also trying to take the company public i believe still via spac. there is a deadline coming up for that. is that still the plan? especially given the spec market has fizzled, how are you thinking about whether now is the right time? vishal: we are evaluating all of our opportunities. i cannot comment publicly on it. all i can say is we remain committed to achieving greater capitalization so we can have the funding to serve our customers and we are open to all the different options out there that enable us to continue to be well capitalized. emily: i am curious your thoughts on this. we have been talk about the funding adam neumann received, the biggest c

this highlights how gary gensler's sec is increasing enforcement in the wild west, as he called it, ofigital asset markets. stuart: do we mow if the money is gone? -- know if the money is gone? heroin lauren lauren they're still looking for some of the people, 4 of the 11 charged. stuart: next one for you, big tech ceos warning their employees you better improve your performance. meta and alphabet. lauren: we saw this coming. both ceos are turning up the heat on employees' performance, and reuters heard some audio from mark zuckerberg after last week facebook reported their the first ever decline in revenue. he told staff, look, we're raising expectations for you, setting more aggressive goals. typically, that's the first step, you know, that predates layoffs. and this is what happens when the economy slows down. and if these are calls from big tech companies with a lot of money, meta and alphabet. stuart: they used to be such cool company to work for, they'd do everything for you, dry cleaning and babysitting. lauren lauren this is how the strongest are among us, if they're responding

josh wh can i he a gojust wt a sec. [ jasm ] but ybe beuse it w valente's day. and his rlfriendwas inprettyuickly. ju put yo fingersere. come on,uys. [ biie ] ishat righdying er here. he kt on turng his ad awafrom me. [ jain ]t ck ok, let's .oiss me. [ bill ] no, ng on, il do thi [ jain ]t ck ok, let's .oiss ok, and go [ josh cckles ] and you ve to it roug okay. ay. jas, youeren't aring jes. ay. - ay. unts ]- n. okay. d wait.hold my g. ay. okaycome her- n. billie what dyou thin uh-- me on. at do you ke? uh, i dot know. me on, blie. dude, told yoeverythi. you tta gi us sothing. um [ tiing ] so does this mean you're still transitioning? yeah, of course. i just don't remember you telling me. don'worry. 'll happen. somehow. this'lget bigg. is hry here? he never he. but t becausi hit myead,hen lan, bubecause thoughti'd cut arse. and bre the soapish... [ laughs and thenjust ridnaked? [ ughs ] but t becausi hit myead,hen lan, bubecause th dressedlike aperm. and bre ah. yeah absolely. [ josh ]are you o brotr and sist? harry ]she's my. josh ] o [ josh ]are you o [ smin ] u look le you cod be h

twitter's lawyers told the sec that it adequately discloses the methodology.has been a sticking point between the company and elon musk who is looking to walk away from a buyout of the platform. bring us up to speed. there was another hearing today. whistleblower allegations we heard about yesterday. now, the sec is involved? >> the allegations from the whistleblower hit on two important things. he claims that twitter has been lying to shareholders. the number of subscribers could be a huge violation. twitter and the ftc went into a decree in 2011 that the company would changes to its privacy practices and this is an allegation the company has not done that. the companies have the right to act -- to ask twitter what's going on. emily: what happened at the latest hearing and how does that move the ball forward? >> the two sides of been fighting for a while about who should be bringing the information about bots forward. elon musk says the company has not been worth coming. that they are not willing to put forward employees who have the expertise. right now, the

the sec alleges the deal would help meta monopolize vr industry.oming up, the housing market takes a turn for the worst. redfin shares going for more. why? the ceo tells us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: shares of redfin are having the best day in months despite reported earnings low expectations. the stock jumping more than 14%, unprecedented demand for homes. but higher rates are slowing momentum. i want to bring in redfin ceo glenn kelman. today, shares are up more than 14%. how do you square that with the housing market taking a turn to the worst, to use your words? glenn: it could have been worse. analysts were worried the market was crass, instead it has gotten better. in june, we had the biggest rate hike since 19 87, economists were thinking that there would be a 1% d -- 1% decrease in home sales and instead, there was 9% decrease in home sales. people frank, but things got better in july. that led to optimism in the housing market. -- people freaked, but things got better july. that led to optimism in the housing market. emily: what are tr

i back got a sec, they're supposed double mendera the floods could not have come at a worse time for pakistan where the economy was already in crisis. now the government says it needs more than $10000000000.00 to recover from this latest climate catastrophe. as natural disasters experts, asia, cdp wont pakistan, could do to avert such devastation in the future. yes, i think that's, that, that's the big question. really because what the kind of research that i've done on one large related issues in the past demonstrate and from then on. i work during the big starts in 2010, which was about 12 years old. and evidence has, has demonstrated that actually when it comes to things like disaster relief and being able to, to provide a disaster. the state does have a socially dimensions and a half of, of progress from previous disasters. and there is a mechanism through which those kinds of immediate relief interventions, particularly cash interventions are put in place on that. i think there has been been lessons learned and the state has managed to do to demonstrate that it's able to do some

that could be a security violation and a huge thing that the sec has to investigate.er and the ftc going to a consent decree back in 2011 that the copy would make all kinds of changes to practices and this whistleblower says the company has not done that. both regulatory agencies have a good reason to at the very least ask twitter what is going on and seek clarification about what this whistleblower claims. >> what happened at the latest hearing? how does it move the ball forward? >> the two sides have been fighting for a while as to who should be bringing the information about bots forward. elon musk and his cap say twitter has not been forthcoming. they are not being willing to put forward employees who do have access to that information or expertise. twitter is already doing the opposite. they are trying to settle that in court. one of the issues is that musk's want access to this whistleblower. they think he qualifies as someone who would be an expert on this kind of stuff so they are working with the judge to basically figure out who twitter needs to put forward

i back got a sec, they're supposed double mendera the floods could not have come at a worse time for pakistan where the economy was already in crisis. now the government says it needs more than $10000000000.00 to recover from this latest climate catastrophe. a little kiss shake is an expert on climate risk management in islamabad. i asked him how bad it is in pakistan, a 1000000 all that been damaged for what i call them have unfortunately lost their lives. and probably 30000000 people have been touched. what we have seen so far is up buddies saw the capacity of the country and rescue operations. of course it could have been better, but we have done, but i think what is another stand that i wish to i light is a very repre mobile additional. some resources for cash disbursement you are a climate risk manager so to speak. these flash floods are often part of the monsoon season, but not on this scale. the government blames climate change caused by other countries. what's your take on this? just imagine you go to a put into the basin people last so structure that was during last 5 decade

i back got a sec, they're supposed double mendoza. the floods could not have come at a worse time for pakistan where the economy was already in crisis. now the government says it needs more than $10000000000.00 to recover from this latest climate catastrophe. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines this hour, the president of iraq has called for early elections to settle a political crisis which is triggered some of the deadliest violence in years. at least 30 people have been killed since clashes between rival shiite factions broke out on monday. the influential shiite cleric, mac tada al saunter, it's called on his supporters to end their protest. you as president joe biden held a rally in pennsylvania to day where he demanded action on gun cries, buys, and says that he is determined to ban assault weapons in the united states. his remarks come ahead of november's mid term elections. pennsylvania is a key battleground state. former us president donald trump. he will host a rally there. this coming saturda

and after several days of milledgeville, burials that and sec, hold the self government island. both chinese anti, when these military vessels remain near the media line in the taiwan straits, the girls began to revisit the taiwan by us house because nancy pelosi that enraged a g. a military exercise, a saw chinese aircraft crossing into taiwanese territory and miss l. 5 over i pay, i was premier, that china was disrupting the regional stability. i don't mobily 10 until 10000 han is our correspondence in, ty pay. i asked them what message the taiwanese leader had or the chinese chinese leadership. yes, eddie. ah, how is premier? so also hold on bating, not to flex, it's a military muscles. he said these words in an information security meeting because they are not only military exercises around taiwan inside. there are also ongoing cyber attacks from china. and we're seeing a lot of rumors and dis information ally, he said, these are all part of china's psychological warfare campaign. in response he said how and will expand the scope of the ban on chinese made information and co

they will move traps set by posters and sec. if the ben uncommercial logging is complied with, the big cats need the forest to creep up on their prey. 2022 is the year of the tiger and the chinese lunar calendar. so the country is proud to announce that the population of the wide saburo and tigers has increased from 27 in 2017 to more than 60 to day. and before we go, some unusual wildlife, as taken to the chicago river, a flock of 75000 rubber ducks raced along the waterway. they were raising money for these special olympics proceeds, will fund sporting opportunities for adults and children with special learning needs. on the day they was a winning duck. but as they say in sports, it's taking part that counts don't forget, you can always get the d w news on the go. just download our app from google, play all the apple app store. it'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world, as well as push notifications for any breaking news you're watching did up in is live from berlin, stick around because all the busine

they were moved, traps set by posters and sec. if the ben uncommercial logging is complied with. the big cats need the forest to creep up on their prey. 2022 is the year of the tiger and the chinese lunar calendar. so the country is proud to announce that the population of the wide saburo and tigers has increased from 27 in 2017 to more than 60 to day. and that's it. a bit of is most of the region on our website, w dot com, forward slash asia, and as ever you can follow us on facebook and twitter as well as or back tomorrow at the same time. we'll see you then bye. we're interested in the global economy, our portfolio d w business. beyond here, the closer look at the project, our mission to analyze the flight for market dominance. get us to the head with d w. business beyond a by grant habitat ended listening place of long in the mediterranean sea scene of m a star. and to far abdul karim drift along with exploring the modern lifestyles and the editor ringing maybe to in journey in 10 episodes starts august 14th on d. w. in money is the means of getting things that you want and a

they will move traps set by posters and sec. if the ben uncommercial logging is complied with, the big cats need the forest to creep up on their prey. 2022 is a year of the tiger and the chinese lunar calendar. so the country is proud to announce that the population of the wide, severe, and take as has increased from 27 in 2017, to more than 60 to day. and that's it. that's a bit of is most of the region on our website did of dot com, forward slash asia, and as ever you can follow us on facebook and twitter as well as for back tomorrow . at the same time, we'll see you then the by is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what he could look like. will return to normal. and we visit those who are finding it difficult with success in our weekly coven 19 special. next on d, w, these places in europe are smashing all the records, stepped into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you up to record breaking sites on your back. youtube and now also in book form with sewage is dirty. dot in

i want to get in with twitter, but recently you took on your fellow sec members, denying spacex, elonion in u.s. subsidies to expand its operations. what was behind that, why did they reject that. >> this struck me as really curious decision. in 2020 we issued an award to elon musk's starlink as you mentioned for $886 million to bring high-speed internet service to hundreds of thousands of americans right now that have no service at all. just recently this month, sort of out of the blue from my perspective, fcc leadership decided to rescind that award. the reasoning didn't really make much sense to me. one we mead to make sure people get fast internet quickly in rural america. this is a decision that does the exact opposite. we have a commitment to get the service on accelerated basis. we vaporized that commitment and replaced it with nothing. said the service is too expensive for the dish itself. that is odd too because the fcc is funding a lot of other carriers that require a lot more out-of-pocket expenses from the american public to get their internet service. so it is surprising,

back in june the sec requested information how the social media giant calculates the numbers and thein the april quarterly filing the investigation has concluded but there is so much attention on twitter right now. that is really not ideal going into a legal battle. neil: kelly, thank you for that, kelly o'grady. speaking of a legal battle, folk notice grand forks, north dakota, taking action against a chinese company's purchase of north dakota farmland y fork is a chinese company doing in. why should we be concern abouted this alexis mcadams is there. reporter: people in grand forks north dakota, are very worried not just a local concern but a national concern. this is the land we're talking about in north dakota. the chinese company bought it in quiet transaction, it was for sale by three local farmers. it is creating outrage from council meetings all the way to washington, d.c. out in the small and quiet city of grand forks, north dakota, just one hour north of fargo. there's a controversy growing, after the chinese company fufung bought it last year. city and state officials say

i'm tyler matheson kelly will join us in just a sec.e's what's ahead on a busy monday a major economic bill passing the senate and we will look at what it could mean for the economy, corporate america and taxpayers like you we'll dig into the industries that could be most impacted like evs, solar and health care a major revenue warning from nvidia the company expects a decline in orders for its gaming customers. what does it mean for the chip industry which is still struggling with the effects of a shortage and we'll get into that and a lot more kelly? >> tyler, thank you. hi, everybody. let's take a quick look at nvidia as we kick things off and this market tells a lot of the market story down 8% after that warning dragging down a lot of the other chip names, as well and the smh down about 2% rid now and the other fighting back the components more toward positive territory and the nasdaq as a whole, pretty much shaking it off and the dow and the s&p with gains that disappeared earlier and the dow was up 300 points and we turned lower a

self-described way but it's retail individual investors who have gotten more sophisticated even as the sec and some others say, oh, they don't know what they're doing and they're being lured into a big trap? >> you know, it's actually interesting about this. after gamestop took place, a lot of people asked what the next time or stock was. my answer was something along the lines of we're not getting another repeat and the market is smart and not going to allow something like that to happen and not dealing with the regulator sos it surprises me that what's driving this seems to be really similar to what happened last time: there's a high short float, you have a lot of enthusiasm about this stock, you have ryan cohen stepping in being its own version of the saga and giving it its mightest touch for awhile. you have the exact similar thing replicating except for the novelty of it. liz: you know, i'm glad you brought up ryan cohen. he went into the stock of bed bath and beyond very motivated, march, and then he entirely exited the stake just a few days ago. that enraged a lot of investors and m