now for more on this, i am joined by steven chang. he is the director of the china institute at so us at the university of london. welcome stephen. so are we to imagine china as waiting in the wings for western sanctions to take effect and potentially pulling moscow closer? i don't think the chinese government is particularly looking forward to a wall over ukraine. but if the russian shouldn't been late and western sanctioned should be imposed, the chinese government is ready to give russia helping her. now how, what sort of form would that helping hand take? well, it will be like you say, trying to becoming a market for a range of russians, war materials and goods, particularly gears and energy products. china will be helping russia in terms of your financial services. again, that is all these things are helpful to try the itself. they are not simply helping russia out of o truism. it is mutually beneficial for russia and china. well, perhaps you can tell us a bit more about that than what is in it for china, especially as we are loo

steven chang, he is the director of the china institute at so us at the university of london. thank you very much for your time today. now, turkey has run away. inflation has made headlines for a while now and bertha, the center of car manufacturing in the country, residents are finding themselves unable to afford their own cities mean product bursa. south of istanbul is the heart of the turkish automotive industry. more than half a 1000000 vehicles are built here every year. many of them are exported, but fewer and fewer cars are being sold here. inflation and high taxes are turning car ownership into a luxury. it's hard to gauge how workers here are getting through the crisis. security guards break up our attempts to ask them outside the factory gates and they threatened the employees. workers are more willing to speak up at the labor union offices in rossville written because, and i now weren't twice the minimum wage here because it's a good salary by turkey standards also. but even so, it's just not enough to feed a family of 4. if new credit has that, our credit card debt

steven carrillo change display after prosecutors agreed not to seek the death penalty.dmitted to shooting through security officer pat underwood in may 2020 while he was standing guard outside the federal building. he also admitted to find violence against law enforcement as part of the boogaloo boys movement. he posted several messages on facebook related to his goals the day of the shooting, he posted, it is kicking off now on effect snow kicking off in your home, then started, russian and the targets. a week after underwood's murder, he was arrested in the moment for allegedly ambushing and killing a santa cruz sheriff sergeant. the shooting injured three other officers. he has pleaded not guilty to the murder. >>> folks are serious about the fried chicken are in luck. raising canes is finally coming to the bank. three locations will all be in the east bay, one coliseum, berkeley location on bancroft part of the uc developments, and another in hayward. now that the louisiana-based chain has finally made its way to the bay area, bay area french canadians can either to

steven: we have not changed much in terms of the forecast for the treasuries there.k it is 1.5 by the year end. the year is still young. some of these markets led by south africa look very interesting now that their real rates are so high compared to their equity rates. china we think is still using and that has been a win-win market now. that trend is still taking place. francine: stephen, thank you very much. as always, steven major the global head of research at hsbc. we will have the story next on whether the prime minister can hold onto power. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to the open. we are 53 minutes into european trading day. the markets in europe are currently turning down. the only standout is the ftse 100 turning up by 0.4%. every other sector is read. we see the yields and the german five-year bond rating into the positive territory for the first time since 2018. sterling at 1.35. technology is remarkable given meta and amazon is killing it with aws, advertising, and the g abtheir subscription. francine: i love your care of the valuations and th

. >> reporter: whether it's investing in their town or back into their business, steven says adapting to a changingllows them to keep their values alive. >> i hope it's an indication that we're doing things right. >> reporter: while laying the groundwork for success down the road. >> surviving past this generation, that is something that i think about a lot, and what that's going to take, i hope we can do it. >> reporter: jeff wagner, cbs news, kimball, minnesota. >> diaz: that's the news for this saturday. first thing tomorrow, "sunday morning with jane pauley," followed by "face the nation" with margaret brennan. margaret's guests include wyoming congresswoman liz cheney. south carolina congressman james clyburn. and linda thomas greenfield, the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. i'm adriana diaz at the cbs news broadcast center in new york. great to be with you. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> live, from the cds bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news . >> locals taking to the streets, rallying for ukraine. the push to take ac

how does that change the dialogue for christine lagarde? stevenmost up -- europe is a front state when it comes to this. if risk conditions deteriorate downside possibilities can support that. we like the euro better pre-invasion. the case was much stronger. i think she will try to avoid surprising the margins in any way. she has the advantage she does not actually have to make a move. she can talk about moves that are five months or eight months in the future. i think she will be very cautious. tom: how the markets react to a steven englander world? i would suggest a wide body of global participants have framed a much more restrictive set of central banks. you've pushed against that for months. where will we see fake figure changes that could be opportunistic in this time of war -- where will we see big figure changes that could be opportunistic in this time of war? steven: i think we will see a north-south divide. lower rates in the u.s. -- in your probably not great for activity because what you get from the yields you lose from the risk aversi

and separate incidents in oakland have been loman have changed their place. steven carrillo appeared in san francisco federal court this morning. he changed his not guilty plea to guilty in the case of killing federal security officer david patrick underwood. back in 2020 under what was standing guard at the oakland federal building when carrillo killed him in a drive by shooting. he changed his play after federal prosecutors agreed not to seek the death penalty. instead they agreed on a 41 year sentence. underwood's family was in the courtroom at the time, they say carrillo is a domestic terrorist. he is a he is a terrorist. he's a domestic terrorists, and then the idea to actually hide and lie in wait to murder men and women. in uniform is the most despicable thing that i could think of. a week after underwood was killed, carrillo allegedly killed santa cruz. sheriff's sergeant damon good swiller in an ambush and been loman carrillo is awaiting trial on that case. california could become the first state in the country to put a vaccine mandate in place for employee

with murdering two law enforcement officers in oakland and santa cruz county is set to change his plea. guilty, steven carrillo is accused of shooting and killing federal security officer david underwood in oakland in 2020 and a santa cruz county sheriff sergeant investigators. say carrillo, who was an air force sergeant at the time was associated with the anti-government group the boogaloo brothers a carrillo changed of plea and is set for friday a juror from scott. peterson's murder. trial will be granted immunity when she testified in an upcoming hearing to determine peterson is granted a new trial. yeah peterson was convicted in 2004 of murdering his pregnant wife lacey and their unborn son abc 7 news reporter melanie. woodrow has more on today's hearing. scott peterson's attorney describing a small but significant development in court today. this was the first time the prosecutor had stated they will give jury number seven immunity pat harris says drawer number 7 rochelle. nice wasn't honest during questioning and did not disclose a domestic violence related issue when she became a juror sure. ne

changed over the years. scalia was confirmed 98-0. >> and steven breyer 87-9 even john roberts confirmed 78-22 but that is whene group voting no, joe biden voted no, barack obama voted no. so did hillary clinton. and john kerry, last 4 democratic nominees for president voted no, roberts was rated well qualified by american bar association, not a single dissenting vote but not enough for the 4 future democrat nominees for president, they opposed roberts because it was politically expediant to do so. being fair was hardly a match, now joe biden wants a supreme court that looks like america. if that is true this is a brand new position for him, in 1991, joe biden was in senate when marshall retired from supreme court, and clarence thomas was to be nominated. he joe biden voted now. if biden had his way the supreme court would have been all white. and that does not look like america. joe biden now says he wants a black female on the high court he opposed a black female in 2005, she used that old jim crow relic called a filibuster to try to keep judge janice brown off of the court of appeals and made it clear he wo

i think it changed with a lot of people as well. steven gifford, at truck driver, business owner, freedom convoy, protest, or many fact. thank you. well, score is over ras. sound been made since the protest 1st began in canada and more than a 1000 fines issued with police some time resorting to force. take a look for what are you doing? what are you doing when you i day this week, a 78 year old man was detained after beeping his car horn in support of the freedom convoy protested, although he reportedly suffered severe, bruising during the rest. one canadian police officer has had enough accusing the government of ignoring the fundamental rights of citizen, saying he can follow orders any more. what is happening in ottawa, with the clear political influence on the police to physically exert political will on peaceful protesters is so very wrong on so many levels. i was just following orders is no longer an excuse. it is time to stand up and speak out by refusing to preach your fellow citizens fundamental charter rights. you signed up to he

hit the world outside of money and business and get headlines there with the changes coming to covid related mandates steven in new york >> brian, covid updates this morning. cdc expected to loosen the mask guidelines the agency is considering basing the benchmark for masks on the level of severe disease and hospitalization in communities many communities have eased restrictions including new york and california >>> the third time was not the charm for shiffrmikaela shiffrin the greatest skier in the sport failed to finish her third and final event. her ski caught a gate which sent her tumbling during the slalom portion of the alpine. she has one more shot of gold in the mixed team parallel event on saturday. >>> the los angeles rams celebrated their super bowl win with a parade through the city several open top buss es were filled with players and coaches. a rally was held at the coal see um coliseum it was the first par aade after the dodgers and lakers were denied their due to the pandemic >> thank you >>> lumber prices quietly, don't tell anybody, surging in recent weeks. maybe you don't care, but you d

change. jonathan: always good to catch up with you, steven ricchiuto of mizuho.and of course futures 500, they get nicely back to what i call midday february 2023. it has been a nice two day recovery. jonathan: we are working off of the back of the headline, aren't we? the headlines coming out an hour ago, russia said they are ready to start talks. it is far more nuanced than the headline. tom: i think it is way more nuanced and the language is in the twittersphere with what is it really mean, what does zelinski really say in that? we do not want to get into that speculation game but i would say to everybody tuning in, you don't want to day trade off of this. this is extremely fluid. it could frankly cut either way. jonathan: the conversation around ongoing sanctions, on seemingly too? lisa: this conversation about harsh to get. you ask if we are done with the tranches. it seems like there is firepower the european union as well as the united states is trying to hold back. how far are they willing to go? so far there has been zero appetite to take a hit to the ec

changed. you get a phone call at that a certain steven spielberg wanted to see you. >> i know i was going to begh. i would be happy to come back and do what i do but i have to go home and sleep. as a woman of color, you better be prepared. he asked me to dance and he enjoyed it and i -- then he asked me if i would read. and i said no, sir. and he said so you're not going to read? and i said no again and i said but i will come back. >> she did come back and spielberg was impressed. he offered her the role in the classic evita. >> he told me not to tell anyone. >> did you tell anyone. >> but i told mom. it was a test. >> the role was first played by rita moreno, who won within of the -- won one of the academy awards. >> rita moreno is always going to be my favorite. that is so good for me! i should stage left! you take it in stride. >> you met with rita. she sort of gave her blessing. >> she did. >> pass the torch a bit. that had to be nerve racking? >> i had a panic attack and hid under the bleachers. it was fine. as a very vulnerable expece for me to make this movie but it's also one of the gre

stevens says without rain for more than a month now. plus warm to hot temperatures. the fire threat is rapidly changing . i would say probably that one vegetation type that's most susceptible is gonna be troubling because they can dry out faster than includes chef peral crea. so jimmy's toil on coyote bush and they're all plentiful in the bay area in california if we had another third year of dryness to an already incredibly dry two year period that could be really volatile. thanks to the enormous rainfalls have last october and december sf state emeritus meteorologist professor john monteverdi says. we still have time if we had normal rainfall for march and april we would have in this area, the bay area and actually all of central california a normal year that does not mitigate the two or three year drought. we've had but at least will restore the vegetation is moisture and the soil moisture. to some extent, professor monteverdi has maintained a reporting weather station that is oakland home for more than three decades. and says the weather is more extreme . we have experienced that three driest january

change. president biden this morning made his choice to replace steven breyer on the supreme court.udge ketanji brown jackson, or ms. jackson if you're nasty -- [ cheers and applause ] will likely become the first black woman on the supreme court. if she is confirmed, it will mark the first time that four women have sat together on the court. that's something. [ cheers and applause ] four women. get whoopi in there and we'll have a show. [ laughter ] this is kind of interesting. judge jackson is related by marriage to former house speaker and bodybuilder paul ryan. her husband's twin brother is the brother-in-law of janna ryan, who is married to paul ryan. so they're like this, really, very tight. [ laughter ] congratulations to judge jackson on this historic nomination. i for one can't wait to see tucker carlson intentionally mispronouncing your name and claiming you're a member of antifa. [ laughter ] the house oversight committee, we've forgotten about this a little now, has now expanded their investigation into how trump mishandled and absconded with sensitive white house docume

stevens creek boulevard toward cupertino and san jose. we did a break records today in san jose. if we see how things will changerow, this will be pretty dramatic. it is 79 today in san jose and it will be 14 degrees cooler tomorrow. san francisco has 74 today and it will be 15 degrees cooler tomorrow and santa rosa will get a 12b0 drop and it's not like we are staying down there and we will you san jose is the sample was 62 is the average and 79 today. we go down tomorrow but that is the bottom. we never get to average and then we start a gradual warm-up again. it won't be like today, but we will be back in the low 70s again by thursday. it will be 62 and that would be average. morning lows go back into the upper 40s tomorrow which is a relatively mild start but the daytime highs are different and it is not grab the jacket different but noticeably different and it will also be breezy and because of that tomorrow will feel quite different in here is why. the system comes in through the pacific northwest and it had to go around the long way and we will watch that more closely and you see the showers work their wa

steven parodi. he's the director of the medical group at kaiser permanente. he talked about the way of changingay we deal with covid. listen to what he had to say. obviously, if you want to start that dealing with covid as a public health emergency and start dealing with it as a flu. let's list concrete examples. california where you are, a statewide mask mandate is set to expire in ten days. so, do you think that should be allowed to expire. >> so, i anticipate, given the amount of covid that we're still seeing and the per attach of people that are still testing positive when we run a test, that it's probably too soon to lift the restrictions around the mask. and the reason is that people can be asymptomatic and still spread the disease. so, the only way to protect against that is to have people wearing masks, particularly indoors which is where you're more likely to spread it. but in our group, when you have less like prevalence, for example, when you see influenza positive tests actually drop below a certain threshold we could say that we're out of an epidemic period. i think we can do that

stevens creek. toyota have offered to help. >> twitching gears here for a moment. we're taking a live look outside. and man, what a difference a day makes. >> yeah, this was this is a dramatic change from the past 5 days. record breaking temperatures. lawrence is back with us. felt like summer just yesterday. yeah. all of a sudden we snapped back and feeling a bit like winter again, as the colder air has moved in. the fog moved in late yesterday and now we actually got a cold front that's coming to town. the winds have been whipping around the bay area. that will be the bigger story i think overnight tonight. but there's a slight chance you can see a couple sprinkles here comes that cold front, something we have been able to talk about for over a month. now, finally dropping into the state. you can see some of those showers moving into far northern california. even some snow showers the mountain tops there as well. but the bay area so far it's staying mostly dry right now. we could see a couple of sprinkles overnight tonight, ince tomorrow morning. but you're going to feel those winds and that much cooler air this front will come dropping through overnight tonight, almost headed d

steven briar retires, whichever comes first reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >> the united nations has released another report on climate change warning of itsngers. more than 200 scientists joined in what's being described as the your house is on fire report. they say of human caused global warming is not limited to just another couple tenths of a degree. the earth will degrade in you reversible ways. they say every 10th of a degree means more health problems, more disease and more areas becoming uninhabitable. the scientists say that cutting heat-trapping carbon emissions will increase the chances of a sustainable future. and time to take another look at the forecast. a beautiful view of the golden gate bridge. the sky is blue. let's go back to dave spahr so day. maybe a little tiny chance of some it looks a better than that. i mean, it's worth noting some scattered showers went and called. you had in your picture there. >> some high clouds and that blue. i don't have them here at half moon bay and pretty clear. so we're looking pretty could at this imagery tonight, though, they'll be some high cloudiness kind of thickening up at times, th

stevens says without rain for more than a month now. plus warm to hot temperatures. the fire threat is rapidly changing . i would say probably that one vegetation type that's most susceptible. it's gonna be troubling because they can dry out faster, then includes chaperone creosote jimmy's toil on coyote bush and they're all plentiful in the bay area in california if we had another third year of dryness to an already incredibly dry two year period that could be really volatile. thanks to the enormous rainfalls have last october and december sf state emeritus meteorologist professor john monteverdi says. we still have time if we had normal rainfall for march and april we would have in this area, the bay area and actually all of central california a normal year that does not mitigate the two or three year drought. we've had but at least will restore the vegetation is moisture and the soil moisture. to some extent, professor monteverdi has maintained a reporting whether station that is oakland home for more than three decades. and says the weather is more extreme . we have experienced that three driest janu

stevens says without rain for more than a month now. plus warm to hot temperatures. the fire threat is rapidly changing. i would say probably that one vegetation type that's most susceptible is gonna be troubling. because they can dry out faster, then includes chaperone crea, so jimmy's toil on coyote bush and they're all plentiful in the bay area in california. we had another third year of dryness to an already incredibly dry to your period that could be really volatile. thanks to the enormous rainfalls have last october and december sf state emeritus meteorologist professor john monteverdi says we still have time. if we had normal rainfall for march and april, we would have in this area, the bay area and actually all of central california, a normal year that does not mitigate the two or three year drought. we've had but at least will restore the vegetation is moisture and the soil moisture. to some extent, professor monteverdi has maintained a reporting weather station that is oakland home for more than three decades. and says the weather is more extreme . we have experienced that three driest january

steven brill is here to talk just after the break about the issue of miss information and how russia is trying to change narrative of the ukraine ovation. stick around for that discussion. we will be right back. >> weekends on c-span two are an intellectual feast did every saturday, you will find events that explore our nation's past. book tv brings you the latest of nonfiction books and authors. it is television first serious readers. discover, explore. weekends on c-span two. >> c-span offers a variety of podcast that has something for every listener. weekdays, washington today gives you the latest from the capital, and every week, book notes plus has in-depth interviews with the latest works from writers. and our men's archive looks at how issues of the day developed over years. our series talking with features extensive conversations with historians and their works. many television programs are also available in podcasts. you can find them all on the c-span mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span shop.org is the online store. browse through our latest collection of products, apparel,

stevens. she was ground breaking not just because she sowt out writers of color who wrote about women with real depth but also because she wasn't afraid to publish explicit sex scenes. she changedlishing company candle light ecstasy which is one of those terms that only belongs in a romance novel. if you can combine candle light and ecstasy in real life, are you going to use your-- lose your eyebrows, steven helped publish great authors like sandra kitt who wrote love stories featuring both black and white characters so she referred to herself as a switch hitter, which i still think means something different now. is that when a dick is ambidextrous like he can hold a pen with his left and right testicle. anyway one of her greatest contributions was the novel adam and eva. this is about eva dunkin' escaping the death of her husband, takes a vacation to the virgin islands and basically by the time she leaves, they are just called the islands. what i like about sandra's writing is how she he voaks the physical sensation of sex and also the butt. just check out this passage. >> the journey up the back of one thigh, causing a quaking at the center of herred body as she pressed her b

friday, 33 year old steven corio is expected to enter a guilty plea for the murder of federal protective services officer day patrick underwood in downtown oakland two years ago. the change in plea comes one week after prosecutors agreed to take the death penalty off the table. corio is also accused of murdering santa cruz. sheriff's sergeant damon guts willer in belo monte a week later. a fire claims the life of a south main man affectionately known as military out, investigators are still looking into what caused that fire last night. ktvu is an reuben spoke with neighbors who say they feared something like this would happen. this is what neighbors always feared would happen. this came out and saw flames shooting up into the sky, and those flames engulfed the house at 8 71 banker sunday evening, claiming the life of the homeowner. friends and neighbors identify him as albert shell affectionately known as military. al he was a navy veteran of former pipefitter and a collector of military memorabilia, among other things, he's lived here for many years. and he's very friendly. he's like the guardian of the street . in recent years, however, his collection spilled out of t

steven fiercely. i'm clear, richardson in berlin from the entire team working behind the scenes thanks much for joining us with imagine so many portions of lunch us heard out in the world. climate change very often stores. this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much was going to really get we still have time to work. i'm going with what 1st ah, ah, silicon valley in california and from here, companies like apple and google have conquered the world. but their success has come at a price language to see the value from us up a. so you must be very wealthy. well, i was living in los altos before came, you know, this very exclusive area to live. david is a tradesman, the rise of tech companies has made it impossible to pay rent living for 3 years. but he's been living in a vanity right next to close campus. partially the group. i was living in the house . it was a 2 bedroom house, was paying about $2400.00 a month and i was doing okay. well the guy realizes he get $5000.00 a month for this place, right. so he tells me you got to go and the lease is up. i'm going to remodel, and so people like me like i've been here, my wife. i know where to go. silicon valley and san francisco be

steven carillo originally plead not guilty to the death of david patrick underwood, guarding a federal building in oakland in may 2020 during protests against police show that he will changeea this morning. prosecutors say carillo has ties to a group of far right anti-government extremists. one week after the shooting, authorities say that carillo ambushed deputies in santa cruz county, killing one of them. he's pled not guilty in that case. >>> all evacuation orders now lifted in southern california's laguna beach where bushfires started about 24 hours ago. we covered it as breaking news yesterday during our 6:00 a.m. hour. it burned about 150 acres, but firefighters managed to stop it. all homes were saved. last night it was 20% contained. >>> let's take a live look outside. it is 5:35, and taking a look at the bay bridge. look at the cars moving along. people are up, ready to go, and hopefully they have "today in the bay" on the go as well. >> take us on the go. kari has a look at our forecast. maybe you're a lucky one heading to tahoe. >> it's going to be a beautiful weekend there. temperatures have been very warm. i want to show you our tahoe report for palisades tah

changes will ultimately be in the hands of voters. >> president biden is trying to win over republicans for his pick to the u.s. supreme court in and replace retiring justice steven briar. now for more on the progress on that front, we have reshad hudson standing by live in d c with the update. good morning or shot. good morning. james and darya. president biden met with the top 2 senators on the judiciary committee. >> the committee that will hold hearings for his eventual nominee. but the big question remains, who will that person be? >> selecting the justices, one of the president's most serious responsibilities. >> president joe biden told democratic senator durbin and republican senator chuck grassley, the 2 highest-ranking members on the senate judiciary committee. what he is looking for in a supreme court justice. >> can character the qualities judge terms of curry is focus peace. expect. >> the white house is considering several names to replace retiring justice steven briar. but it's the president's promise to nominate the first black woman to the high court that's being criticized by republicans like texas senator ted cruz, racial discrimination is wron

change the >> but that difficulty can never get in the way of our pursuit. we've got a better against tradition. mayor thorpe looked outside the city. >> and across the bay where he found doctor steven forte. a 31 year, san francisco police veteran who currently serves as commander of of community engagement division during a community trust is critical. >> and the fortune status meaningful relationships. what are schools, our businesses, our neighborhoods, our faith-based groups. and most specifically, are you to again, our city council, all inclusive and city manager johnson, thank you again, sonseeahray for trusting organization despite thanks to all city council members, only a select few were made aware of this announcement. i had no idea. >> my phone has been blowing out all afternoon tax calls. did you know? i had a nickel and we have a city council meeting last night city council member lori overchuck says she was blindsided on wednesday and says neither the mayor nor any other leaders informed her. >> the city was even looking for a replacement interim police chief. there was no public process on this. i did note. >> and that happened. i i have i personally have a lot of qu

steven carillo originally plead not guilty to the death of david patrick underwood. underwood was guarding the federal building in oakland in may of 2020 during protests against police brutality. court records show that he will changeutors say carillo had ties to a group of far right anti-government extremists. one week after that shooting, authorities say carillo ambushed deputies in santa cruz county, killing one of them. he has pleaded not guilty to this case. >>> a follow-up this morning, all evacuation orders lifted in southern california's laguna beach where brush fires started just about 24 hours ago. it burned about 150 acres. firefighters last night stopped it in its tracks. all homes were saved. last night it was 20% contained. >>> 6:37. let's take a live look outside at the bay bridge this morning as we get started with your day. a little fog, but still nice and pretty clear. meteorologist kari hall has a look at what we can expect temperature-wise today. kari, you say another warm one for us? >> yes, it's going to warm up quite a bit, and maybe you're going to be hitting the road and heading to tahoe this weekend. let's take a look at this forecast for palisades, where our high temperatures are headed f

, we say let's create something that changes everything ♪ ♪ ♪ ibm let's create >>> dow session highs up 350 looking at the etf spotlight on energy today pippa stevensfter sanctions from the u.s. so far not targeted russia's energy complex. president biden saying yesterday that energy payments will continue russia, of course, a key supplier to europe today's move a day after crude surged $100 for the first time since 2014 nothing on the supply front changed and one trader said yesterday's move was about panic buying but looking forward the consensus is not whether oil goes higher but how high it can go we hear calling for 110, 120, 130. can't forget about the iran nuclear deal bringing barrels back immediately and change that upside calculus. looking at how this impacts the energy complex the xle in the green. occidental, chevron and devon up better than 2% for the week the sector is still in the red clean energy outperforming this week higher and volatile oil and gas prices makes renewables look more attractive. morgan, back to you. >> makes sense talk about it. pippa, thank you. >>> after the break the geopolitical fallout from the invasion of ukr

change in our ability to diagnose and treat, prevent cancer. >> and, you know, larry, i really -- you and i are on the same page on this, and we work together, actually -- steven hawkings said a few years ago that this century, the century now, is going to be the century of complexity. and so i have this -- i have this thing on my wall that says embrace complexity if you work in cancer research. and you're right, we have lots of pieces and the parts actually are part of a complex system. i'm going to come back to that. steve, i want to come to you with the same question. we are seeing this absolute just transition in terms of advanced technologies. imaging is one of those, but -- so i really just wonder what you think about, you know, what is it that you think will be most important to change cancer research for the better in the next decade? >> well, thanks. and it's great to be here, again, really i want to echo what larry said, appreciate the opportunity to be here and be part of this incredible group of individuals. so the national cancer act and the investments that we've seen in cancer, biology, basic science, research, one of the key aspects is not just

could change, obviously another inflation report to come but key officials even after the inflation report continued to hold for measured tight pg, not one that's kind of panicky >> all right, steventalk more about this with our next report the fed is pushing back on maybe the super hawkish, eagle like message we heard yesterday. manager joining us this is where we are at the markets. we're hanging on every word by the fed. i think that alone kind of says something about where we are, that the hope-ium of the fed keeps stocks down. what are your thoughts >> i think that powell has been relatively pragmatic over the last little while. i think it's been right. i think the market has gotten extremely hawkish on the federal reserve. we knew what the inflation numbers were going to be this wasn't a surprise that they were going to be high and strong and you had tremendous consumer demand for goods driven by three rounds of stimulus checks, debt for bearings, increased credits from the government. for two years you've been heavily stimulating the consumer you've run into supply chain issues so the persistence of inflation or how high it is is unknown federal reserve policy hasn't led to