that was the tenure of office act., in fact, there were many scholars at the time who would argue that this was, in fact, essentially a constitutional act. johnson had tried to get rid of stanton by following the rules of the tenure of office act. what he had done, in fact, in august of 1867 had been to try to suspend stanton from office, which he was allowed to do when congress was out of session. when congress came back into session, the senate decided that the suspension was not viable and that stanton remained as secretary of war. having abided by this act as long as he had, johnson now it could be said was going to -- is prepared to use action and force to put stanton out, to deliberately violate that tenure of office act. so, fft, you got two things happening. first, andrew johnson is violating a law of the united states duly passed and the second thing you realize right then and there that if he gets hold of the army, all of reconstruction is in danger and may be the republican itself. and so when you think of t

there was something no as the tenure of office act. congress was trying to restrict johnson's powers as much as they could. part of the tenure of office act said the senate approval was needed to remove a cabinet member that the president appointed during his term of the advice and consent of the senate. nonetheless, johnson fired secretary of war stanton, who was a radical to keep him from using the military to intervene in the south. now, johnson has some really good attorneys, and his attorneys responded to this legal claim or charge by saying, hold it stanton didn't even come on to the act. he was appointed by lincoln, up by johnson. and further, even if he did come under the act, the only reason johnson was doing this was to get the supreme court to rule on the constitutionality of that. now that, is a crucial interesting question. you have a president defy a law to get a constitutional ruling. well, how is the legal issue represented in three words. well dickson more less aborted. there was one theory that johnson was actually he

project home, susie steimle has a preview of a tenure housing plan and how formerly homeless residents are getting involved. >> reporter: one of the biggest policy pushes is coming from a cross-sectional group. >> to have this many people homeless is just, it hurts my soul. >> reporter: he nearly -- narrowly escaped homelessness. he retired only to find out his social security check each month would be $870. when his rent was $850. he finally got off the wait list and into allen temple arms, affordable housing for seniors. he says he was days away from sleeping on the street. >> i'm suddenly two years old right now, i know i could not survive poverty, couple of nights, laying on the ground. >> reporter: that is why he is an advocate for the residence united network. run, pushes policymakers to consider the voices of people who have actually experienced housing and security. >> ensuring that the residence voices are heard, they are validated, they are honored. >> reporter: calling a systemic racism is core to this year's legislative agenda. >> i think the unfortunate thing is the fact t

the fbi director has a tenure term for a reason.he or she is supposed to straddle administrations and be apolitical and not serve at the pleasure of that particular president unless there's gross, biden says i get to pick a new fbi director. we are politicizing it again. we've got to sit to the tenure term for it here's where it depends. when a horrible thing happened to our country. ms. hearings on january 6, if we find out that chris ray was politically pressured, involved and deliberately decided to lay off of pressing hard until they had of violence, that he needs to go. but until that happens i am a firm believer in keeping the tenure term. >> so i think that alters consistency. the weaving in that you talk about in your book, i know you don't want to give away all of the stories but there's really great one. [laughter] running out of the building of the importance of consistency in the fbi for you. >> the longer way much fbi agents particularly the higher they go on the organization even straight agents have to make life-and-d

we have seen it through her tenure in congress. these are the reasons why american is fed up with culture today. seeing the party's continuing late dividing our country. we have real work to do. yesterday and today being distracted from the work of the people. >> alexandria ocasio-cortez tweeted in response, all i can think of is folks like her dishonestly claiming that survivors are exaggerating. but the stories of the veterans in my community who deny themselves care they need and deserve because they internalize voices like hers saying what they went through wasn't bad enough. and nancy responded i have not

sunstein says johnson was impeached for just one reason, violating the tenure of office act which was purely partisan. johnson he says was a terrible president, but his impeachment violated the constitutional plan. his impeachment he says was unconstitutional, even farcical, an example of what the united states should avoid. how about meacham? he says that johnson's trial offers a lesson for today which we're in a world in which how political passion and national division found expression in the attempt to remove a president. and then he concludes without a clear violation of law the senate and he says rightly decided that the voters acting through the electoral process not lawmakers were to determine the occupancy of the presidency. let me quickly respond to these. it's true. the house's case was a bit of a mess because the republicans themselves were divided over whether a violation of the law was needed. but sunstein is wrong firing stanton was the sole reason. the tenth article of impeachment, the tenth accused johnson of bringing the presidency into contempt, ridicule and disgrac

that have to come at the end of yourfive year tenure?nure? no. so it could be — yourfive yeartenure? tic. so it could be earlier if the right conditions are in place? this is a premature discussion. but everyone is talking about it. , ., , ., ~ it. everyone is talking, everyone _ it. everyone is talking, everyone is _ it. everyone is talking, everyone is free, - it. everyone is talking, everyone is free, this i it. everyone is talking, | everyone is free, this is it. everyone is talking, i everyone is free, this is a free country. it is being| talked about by regional powers, it is being talked about by opposition politicians.- about by opposition politicians. about by opposition oliticians. . ~ politicians. let them talk. washington _ politicians. let them talk. washington doesn't - politicians. let them talk. washington doesn't want | politicians. let them talk. i washington doesn't want its washington doesn�*t want its forces here a day longer than necessary. it is stepping up better on all sides to end this war. this, the year the af

>>i just see a race against time thank jessi tenure, reporting live for us from washington dc. have a good evening. i coming up an update on student loan forgiveness, how much debt president biden says t >>for your money now if you are hoping the federal government would forgive a big chunk of your student loan that's dealt set your hopes too high no pie during a town hall last night president biden said that he does not support calls for him to use executive action to cancel $50,000 in student loans per person instead. the president says that he wants to work with congress to forgive $10,000 in student loans arguing that for getting major get would help people who've went to elite private schools. he says those graduates likely have been comes high enough to pay back their loans with minimal help biden went on to say that he does support free community college for all and free state college for students from families that make less than $125,000 a year. and it's a big milestone for bitcoin the digital currency has crossed the $50,000 mark for the first time. >>that puts the to

up nicely a nice move off the lows his tenure is measured in part by that stock price.when he began and where it ended, well, we know that story, carl it is interesting to hear him talk specifically about complexity and simplicity and really admit in some ways that perhaps it just was too much to really be able to run effectively, at least for him given he did not have a tailwind he would say. >> exactly, david. fascinating interview. that's a 52-week high on g.e. today. i wonder if he discusses attempts over the years to smooth out the industrial cycle. one example, you know, going way back, was to own nbc and help alleviate some of the volatility in energy, for example i wonder if that still remains a priority for the company and, in his mind, long term. >> g.e. capital acted as that in so many ways, right. looking back into the '90s, the ability to sort of -- and not fraudulently, but to be able to meet an earnings target as a result of taking a particular gain at a particular time. i mean, g.e. capital did provide that for the company, and that's one reason why they

lagarde has more time left in her tenure. is it more likely that powell raise rates in the time he has left for christine lagarde raises rates in the time she has left? max: i think neither will have the chance. i think there is too much hope really in the reflation trade with persistent, pent-up demand. most of that has constrained on that. in the industrial sector, i think both powell will have to push back against any kind of rate hike in the second half of the year and even christine lagarde in the next couple of years will find it very, very tricky to raise rates. alix: max, thanks a lot can we appreciate it. max: of hsbc. the thank you. it am looking representative ron wright of texas has died after battling covid-19 pretty tested positive for the virus in late january and also battled lung cancer last fall. he served in the house and was on the foreign affairs and labor committee. he was 67. ♪ >> it is time for the bloomberg business flash, a time for the biggest items in the news right now. bitcoin wrote to a record p

>>in washington, i'm jessi tenure.>and later today former president donald trump expected to give his first public speech after leaving office will be closing out this year's conservative political action conference known as c pac. he'll have his version of the future of the republican party. the former president has had a dominant presence at the conference over the weekend, including this golden statue of him that made headlines this weekend. speakers have this year been featuring a mostly pro trump republicans. >>state senator is calling for new york governor andrew cuomo to resign governor cuomo is being accused by a second former aide of harassment, charlotte bennett was an advisor for the governor until last november. that's when she says cuomo asked her inappropriate questions about her life, including if she ever had had with an older man. he responded earlier today saying he never did what she's accusing him of and never intended to be inappropriate with her and has called for an investigation of the allegatio

relief package next week but partisan clashes on capitol hill are still washing correspondent jessi tenure joins us now live with more on where the negotiations stand good evening jesse. >>good evening vicki in sanaa's president biden is in wisconsin right now for a televised town hall to get the american people to buy into his plan. but the tougher sell for him is still going to be republicans in congress. >>president joe biden is taking the sales pitch for his nearly 2 trillion dollars coronavirus relief plan on the road, the vast majority of the american people like what they see in this package white house press secretary jen psaki says the president's trips to wisconsin and michigan this week are not about putting pressure on congress is objective is is really too make sure he is engaging directly with the people who're impacted by the pandemic the price tag is already a nonstarter for republicans like mississippi senator roger wicker much more modest. covid package should be but winter says it should still include his bipartisan legislation to provide 25 billion dollars in grants to

i'm jessi tenure. >>jesse contra costa county meanwhile is expanding covid vaccine. eligibility to more essential workers talking about teachers grocery store workers. >>another frontline, essential personnel to live in contra costa county they can now sign up to receive the vaccine that includes people whom work in the education and child care sectors as well food and agriculture workers emergency service workers. those groups can now request appointments and joined the wait list as of now though all appointments at the contra costa county sites are filled through the next 2 weeks. the pandemic is being blamed for a disturbing new statistic life expectancy in the u.s. has dropped a full year in the 1st half of 2020. a cdc report found that covid was a significant factor contributing to that decline. researchers say the life expectancy for the entire us population fell to 77.8 years similar to what it was in 2006 over the past 40 years. life expectancy has increased slowly, but rarely declined. >>a local representative is taking steps to address california's doctor s

capitol yeah, the next step for trump could be the courts or back to washington correspondent jessi tenure, joins us now live with. the debate jesse. >>yeah good evening becky in sanaa's trump is now private citizen and there is a growing bipartisan support to hold him accountable beyond the impeachment proceedings. congress is away from washington this week, but the debate over the future of former president donald trump continues his grounds for further both civil and criminal against. >>former president trump delaware democratic senator chris coons doesn't rule out taking trump to court for his role in the deadly attack on the u.s. capitol a gastroenterologist not a nut louisiana. republican senator bill cassidy voted to convict trump but said it's best to move on criminal trials will be looking back. we need to look forward republicans like mississippi senator roger wicker left the option open if some prosecutor. >>wants to come forward with that's up to there's more bipartisan support for a 9.11 style commission to investigate the january 6 insurrection we need to spend months and mon

i'm jessi tenure. >>hey jesse, the 9.11 commission it took quite a bit of time so tell us more about this commission to investigate the january 6th attack the process to get it up and running. >>yeah, it sounds like those details are really so coming together. but house speaker nancy pelosi did say today that congress will be moving forward with it and it sounds like that legislation would need to be passed to make it happen. and there have been several bills already floated as early last month right after the insurrection occurred from republicans and democrats really calling for about a 10 members to be on this commission president biden would get to select the leaders and then lawmakers would have a say in hou else serves. but there is interest to to not only make it lawmakers but also people on the outside to that could give perspective from the outside looking in and with really the main goal of why was law enforcement not better prepared and how can we make sure that this doesn't happen again. >>

project home, susie steimle has a preview of a tenure housing plan and how formerly homeless residentsgetting involved. >> reporter: one of the biggest policy pushes is coming from a

violating the tenure of office act, purely partisan. johnson was a terrible president, but his impeachment violated the plan. his impeachment was unconstitutional. an example of what to avoid. he says that johnson's trial offers a lesson for today. how political passion and national division found expression to remove a president. and then he concludes without a clear violation of law the senate ask he says, rightly decided that the voters acting through the electoral process, not lawmakers were to determine the presidency. let me quickly respond to these. it's true. the house's case was a bit of a mess. because republicans themselves were divided over whether the violation of the law was needed. but he's wrong with firing the sole reason. the tenth article of impeachment accused johnson of bringing the presidency into contempt, ridicule and disgrace. it was against the office. the 11th article combined legal and political arguments, including the political claim that johnson was not properly executing the reconstruction act. what about

>>live in washington, i'm jessi tenure. >>thank you jesse. winter storms across the country have already led to dozens of deaths and left millions of people without their power. now the cdc says that they will also cause a delay in covid-19 vaccine shipments out of facilities in memphis and louisville. both our distribution hubs for multiple states. experts say that if these delays continue it is unclear how long it's going to take to get the country. back on track. more than 70% of the population would have to be vaccinated to reach so-called herd immunity that's according to public health officials of course every delay makes that harder to achieve. in national news tonight, millions of texas households are without power as the state is bracing for another day of record breaking below freezing temperatures. yes, texas is the only state with its own power grid. and the company that controls 90% of the state's power. it is struggling to turn the lights back on in the heat because there just isn't enough power. leaving many wondering how is th

but need to be deployed against the right people in washington, i'm jessi tenure. >>our 4 zone forecast and we give you a live picture of the golden gate bridge looking pretty nice as beautiful as always rebecca standing by saying it's going to get pretty windy tonight. >>you know really as we're seeing definitely more subsided than what we saw yesterday guys no wind advisory in effect for today or tonight, so that is the good news, but it's been a little bit breezy around the bay area today we're going to see it continue into this evening, but a gorgeous day around the bay area look at how clear it is this our camera in the north bay, temper and as a matter of fact and we can see all the way to the golden gate bridge towers. because it is so clear out there and just absolutely beautiful big it's going to be a little bit breezy for you. so here's how you can plan your evening. we're going to be temperatures mostly in the 50's and 60's low 60's by 6 o'clock and then as we get closer to the latter part of the evening, those clear conditions, we'll continue but temper

bipartisan agreement but other still can't win over republicans washington dc correspondent jessi tenure reports on that debate. >>it is what this country needs the work is underway on key parts of president joe biden's nearly 2 trillion dollar coronavirus relief plan without robust action. the recovery is going to be long and painful senate majority leader chuck schumer and house speaker nancy pelosi support the draft legislation that includes money for a long list of priorities like a national vaccination program another round of stimulus checks and enhanced unemployment benefits, the goal is to put back change in people's arms children back in school. workers back in their jobs and money in people's pockets despite differences in dollar ammounts those measures are also included in the republican counter proposal. >>but what's still not included state local sunday, what they're trying to do is bail out states like. >>nancy pelosi's california chuck schumer's new york at the expense of states like tennessee biden's proposal of 350 billion dollars in additional direct aid is a nonstarter

between filing charges and what happened at the end of the case, we don't have enough time in my tenure or given the pandemic to tell you with any certainty in broad terms what is happening in each case. if you ask about a specific case, we can absolutely give you an update. if you ask about cases resolving in 2020, we can give you numbers on those. but they will likely be cases that were filed before my tenure given how slow the wheels of justice turn, particularly during the pandemic we're all living through right now. >> okay. through the chair, one more question to the district attorney. we don't have to go to the end of the case or the final disposition for this question. so you filed 70%, 80% of say drug charges, whatever the percentage is, then what is happening in the interim between the filing of the charges, felony charges on cases and the disposition? what's happening is that's where the repeat offenders are. you might file charges but they're still out and offending again. >> in some cases yes, but as you saw from the slides, 56% of people presented to our office by police i

plan requires a simple majority vote which they should be able to get live in washington, i'm jessi tenure. thank you jesse to the north bay now the marin county health department has released new data. >>showing a steep drop-off of covid-19 cases in nursing homes following the distribution of the second vaccine doses kron four's maureen kelly talked with the county's deputy health officer. he says the numbers are a look into our future as the rollout continues. >>this is exactly what we are hoping to see for the rest of the county current county's deputy health officer says the first doses of the vaccines went into the arms of those working and living at skilled nursing and residential care facilities just as the winter surge was upon us, here's a graph that shows the daily active covid-19 cases from mid december among marine county long-term care facility residents. you can see as the second doses began rolling out. how the case is dropped off dramatically in january there was a monthly average of 60 active daily cases among this population in february that average is down to 4. doctor l

and labor activists say they will pressure vilsack to enact better policies than in his previous tenure at the usda. food & water watch said -- "this administration needs to drastically shift course by supporting sustainable, independent farming, halting the toxic expansion of polluting factory farms, and ultimately prioritizing consumer health and worker safety." meanwhile, interior secretary nominee deb haaland faced harsh questioning from republin senators tuesday, who questioned her about her opposition to fracking, pipelines, and fossil fuel development. this is congressmember haaland. >> there is no question that fossil energy does and will continue to play a major role in america for years to come. i know how important oil and gas revenues are to critical services, that we must also recognize the energy industry is innovating and our climate challenge must baddressed. amy: if confirmed, deb haaland will be the first native american to serve in a cabinet position. we'll have more on her hearing after headlines with native american journalist julian brave noisecat. in other cabinet

jeff bezos is ending his tenure as ceo of amazonhis as ceo of amazonhis replacement. good to be with you.

during his tenure dash them introduced modern laws forbidding bigamy and making it a sin to open andread other people's mail. he also to create that a woman had to agree before her husband could divorce her. after mines vaughn's became another center of jewish learning on the rhine. that bomb synagogue this study will and share servers were mine is a famous rabbi rushy as does this modern sculpture in the in a courtyard rushy studied here in the 11th century. in the city of speier bishop boudicca settled to use near the city's famous cathedral around the year 1048 he said he did it to increase the. this is standing a thousandfold. along with mines and forms spire became the 3rd important center of jewish culture on the rhine but the jews peaceful existence here was short lived time and again they were pug rooms and during the nazi era as the jewish community was completely obliterated here. you can spice of these atrocities jewish life has returned to spying vaughn's and minds. in acknowledgment of their important jewish past the 3 some cities are now seeking to be listed as a unesco

his tenure. was distinguished by passage historic legislation, 14th, 15th amendments to the constitution, the friedman act, the civil rights act of 1866. the last of these was introduced by trumbull, who ultimately became the nation's first civil rights law. as chair trumbull saw a nation torn apart by original sin, slavery, and widespread injustice that even continued after the passage. our nation is still dealing with consequences of these injustices. people of color face systemic racism and we are still working to rid this nation of the horrific legacy of slavery and jim crow. this committee can make a difference. we have the jurisdiction and opportunity to do it through legislation, oversight, and nominations, including this nomination of merrick garland to serve as our nation's next attorney general. there have been few moments in history where the role of attorney general on the occupant of that post have matter more. should you be confirmed and i have every confidence you will be, you over

as now faced 6 times during his tenure transfer and his one on every occasion sunday's triumph saw untaught extent a sparkling run of form and even more up into the champions league places in the german table. reach 16 points from a possible 18 this year frankfurt other informed team of 2021 every reason then for culture and he would start to feel relaxed ahead of his trash week often are. in the 15th many feel it cost each was $63.00 on frankfurt's left flank and the serbian had the back of the net in his sights he blasted his shot past all of our men and into the bottom corner to open the schools. hoffenheim drew level directly after the break when either a spare blue kept cool in position before finding the very same bottom corner with his finish. but just past the hour mark frankfurt hit back with 2 goals in quick succession. first off a caustic free kick was not the home by defender evan. and 2 minutes later cost each provided another this time setting up on dry silver for the prolific portuguese strike his 17th league goal of the season. 31 the final score as frankfurt's exceptional r

frankfurt coach has now faced hoffenheim 6 times during his tenure at frankfurt winning on every occasion sunday's triumph saw his side extend a sparkling run of form and even move up into the champions league places in the german table. with 16 points from a possible 18 this year frankfurt are the informed seam of 2021 ever reason then for culture at the router to feel relaxed ahead of his trash with hoffenheim. in the 15th minute philip cost each was 63 on frankfurt's left flank and the serbian had the back of the net in his sights he lost his shot past all of our men and into the bottom corner to open discourse. hoffenheim drew level directly after the break when either a spare boot kept cool in position before finding the very same bottom corner with his finish. but just past the hour mark frankfurt he's back with 2 goals in quick succession. first off a cost each free kick was not home by defender evan. and 2 minutes lights are provided another this time setting up on dry silva for the prolific portuguese strike his 17th league goal of the seeds. 31 the final school as frankfurt's se

$31.00 win that's hoffenheim from for coach on her to has now face hoffenheim 6 times during his tenure try for his one on every occasion sunday's triumph so on top extend a sparkling run of form and even move up into the champions league places in the german table. reach 16 points from a possible 18 p.c. frankfurt of the in-form scene of 2021 every reason then for coach at the white sox are you relaxed ahead of his trash week hoffenheim. in the 15th mini phillip cost each was set free on frankfurt's left flank and the serbian had the back of the net in his sights he plus did his shot past all of the power man and into the bottom corner to open the schools. hoffenheim drew level directly after the break when either aspect who kept cool in position before finding the very same bottom corner with his finish. but just past the hour mark frank put him back with 2 goals in quick succession. first off a constant free kick was not by defender evan indy car. and 2 minutes later provided another this time setting up on dry silver for the prolific portuguese strike his 17th league goal of the 6.

to guide the coronavirus delayed tokyo summer games all the way through a closing ceremony but his tenure ended in controversy. the important thing is for the olympic games to be held in july and in order to hold the olympics if my presence is a hindrance to the preparations this cannot be allowed to nominate weeps mori was leading an olympic board meeting last week when he was quoted as saying women talk too much something he called annoying the former japanese prime minister later apologized but it was too late his comments true sharp criticism in the parliament and on social media. and some $400.00 would be volunteers for the summer games quit in protest. they asked and i think more he should have resigned when he apologized but he didn't crit so i thought he was tone deaf he should have thought about the impact of his comments being reported overseas i know people in other countries have a stricter view on issues of equality then the japanese. mores strongly supported the effort to bring the 2020 olympics to tokyo and some officials fear that his resignation could spell doom for the g

that is the spirit i tried to bring to my tenure as a federal judge. if confirmed, i promise to do my best to live up to that ideal as attorney general. thank you. >> thank you judge garland. before i turn to my questions, i want to lay out a few mechanics for the hearing. senators will have eight minutes in the first round of questions, followed by a five minute second round. i asked members to do their best to stay within their allotted time. we will take a break every once in a while for 10 minutes. i am hoping first will be sometime near 11:00. at about 12:15 or 12:30, we will break for lunch for about 30 minutes. -- 430 minutes. -- for 30 minutes. i beg you to stick with the schedule if you can and be back in time so we can keep the hearing moving along. at this point, we will turn to questions. you were sent to oklahoma city in 1995. what happened there was the deadliest act of homegrown domestic terrorism in modern american history. hundreds were injured. hundred 68 people were killed. -- 168 people were killed. you were supervising the prosecut

that is the spirit i tried to bring to my tenure as a federal judge. if confirmed, i promise to do my best to live up to that ideal as attorney general. thank you. >> thank you judge garland. before i turn to my questions, i want to lay out a few mechanics for the hearing. senators will have eight minutes in the first round of questions, followed by a five minute second round. i asked members to do their best to stay within their allotted time. we will take a break every once in a while for 10 minutes. i am hoping first will be sometime near 11:00. at about 12:15 or 12:30, we will break for lunch for about 30 minutes. i beg you to stick with the schedule as -- if you can and be back in time so we can keep the hearing moving along. at this point, we will turn to questions. you were sent to okemos city in 1995 -- oklahoma city in 19i-5. what happened there was the deadliest act of homegrown domestic terrorism in modern american history. hundreds were injured. you were supervising the prosecution of timothy mcveigh and terry nichols, who were accused of b

these are loans on a long tenure that will remain with the building and ensure leaseholders themselvesr: we now come... , lives. speaker: we nowcome... , ., speaker: we now come... first all, i would like to — speaker: we now come... first all, i would like to thank— speaker: we now come... first all, i would like to thank the _ speaker: we now come... first all, i would like to thank the secretary - speaker: we now come... first all, i would like to thank the secretary of. would like to thank the secretary of state for working so closely with me on cladding issues over the course of the last 15 months. i have been calling for a substantial and comprehensive package for cladding remediation. so i warmly welcome this announcement, which very importantly allows funds to be deployed very quickly and does not require task forces or legislation. now, i have called for a package of five to £10 billion, very quickly, trying to tot up of the numbers, as he went through the details. i think this could be approaching certainly the middle, if not the upper end of that range. can i right honourabl

what do we need from tenure yield to signal a break out of the range?: for may come of that level is 1.20% intends -- for me, that level is 1.20% in tens. the struggle is going to be trying to get past 1.20%. i think 1.20%, 1.25% has brought a repercussions for assets. beyond 1.25% in tens, they could see risky assets. the fed is very keen on keeping rates in place so that you don't see the sort of rout in risky assets. jonathan: that is going to be a moving target, but i wonder where they are comfortable and where they start to get uncomfortable. we know from our reporting there are some spreads they are targeting. don't know what those levels are, but apparently they exist. what do you think it is, the point of the curve they are focused on, the level of rates yield that makes them a little more comfortable? subadra: i think any rapid rise in yields is going to make them uncomfortable. the repricing and rates has to be very gradual, and something that they feel like they have a handle on. we don't want to see what we saw back in march, where you saw t

flat, for once, less volatile of the asset class but the volatility of bonds blows your mind, the tenurep 23 basis points at one point. vildana: right. something goldman sachs had been warning about over the past week, their analysts said if we saw a spike of about 36 basis points in 10-year treasuries, that actually could because for concern for the stock market. we have seen yield spike up 40 basis points so far this month. i spoke with art hogan at national security's anti-said this is analogous to a flash crash in treasuries. a lot of investors are getting spooked. they haven't seen this happening in a while and they almost can't envision an end to it. romaine: we are talking a 30-something basis point move over less than the past couple of months and i am curious, we talk about the 10 year sitting at 15. that doesn't seem like much of an erosion and that doesn't seem like much of an erosion of gains in equities or erosion of the dividend yield and we talked to a lot of people the past two weeks and said you had that you need to get 3% of nominal yield before you panic. i don't know

i'm jessi tenure. >>and just really quick question tell us more about this commission to investigate the january 6th attack what's the process actually get it up and running. >>yeah house speaker nancy pelosi just set a couple hours ago that congress will officially move forward with this and it sounds like it will take legislation to do so but there are several bills already being floated around by republicans and democrats. it essentially calls for about 10 members president biden would appoint the chairs and then lawmakers would be able to handle the rest and there would also be members independent of congress as well so there could be you know this bipartisan commission to really focus on why law enforcement wasn't better prepared. before january 6th on january 6 and then now after. >>and how president biden responded to all this so much has gone on. >>yeah president biden was really careful to not say anything about how he thought that the impeachment proceeding should be handled while they were o

we go now live to our washington correspondent jessi tenure with the latest efforts to increase vaccinations by jesse. >>yeah good evening sun eyes as the fda continues to evaluate the country's 3rd coronavirus vaccine. the white house says that it's really just trying to make the most of what the u.s. currently has. >>but in july we'll have over 600 million doses president biden promised the american people covid-19 vaccines will be widely available before august we've acted aggressively to increase vaccine. supply jeff science, the white house coronavirus response coordinator said wednesday, the weekly allocations to states will increase from 11 to 13.5 million shots and pharmacies will receive double the doses from one to 2 million about 5% of americans have been not vaccinated twice cdc director doctor rochelle walensky reported new coronavirus cases and hospitalizations continue to decline. but said it's still too early to attribute that to vaccinations alone we should stress and that comfort doctor anthony fauci said he's working with pfizer and moderna to determine if a person has bee

>>in washington, i'm jessi tenure. >bthe director of the cdc is now sounding the alarm that recent gains against the coronavirus could be stalled during the white house coronavirus briefing on friday doctor rochelle walensky said the agency's data shows covid-19 cases have been increasing in the past 3 days. she says more time is needed to see if this is just a bump or the start of a new trend. >>we maybe don't have the virus. but clearly the virus is not done with us. we cannot get comfortable or give in to a false sense of security that the worst of the pandemic is behind us not now not when mass vaccination that is so very close. >>the number of cases and hospitalizations have fallen dramatically since the january peak. after the winter holidays. the number of deaths have also declined but doctor walensky warns the variance could put all that progress in jeopardy. >>that obese americans are some of the people most seriously affected by covid-19 and because of that some states are considering changing. the vaccine re

i'm jessi tenure. thank you jesse.we continue now to follow the winter storms impacting the south and today texas senator ted cruz has come under fire after photos of him circulated. >>of him boarding a plane that was going to mexico his trip coming as hundreds of thousands of texans are in the dark and in the cold dealing with the fallout of a winter storm that has crippled the state's power grid and also killed more than 3 dozen people. he said in a statement was school canceled for the week are girls asked to take a trip with friends, wanting to be a good dad, i flew down with them last night. it's being reported that amid the backlash of this trip cruise booked a ticket back to texas this morning. and he is now back in his home state of texas seen some videos of him. getting off the plane was a lot of media they're waiting to see his situation all right let's find out what's happening now with that winter storm in texas. it's a it's a doozy of a storm hits heard a lot of people there in the dark there in the cold a

every tenure touch the throttle you have 100% of throttle waiting for you.or 100% and it such a big jump in power. it puts a giant smile on your face. , ,., �* ., power. it puts a giant smile on your face. , �* ., , power. it puts a giant smile on your face. �* ., , ., ., ., face. jenson button is not going to be the only — face. jenson button is not going to be the only star _ face. jenson button is not going to be the only star name _ face. jenson button is not going to be the only star name getting - face. jenson button is not going to i be the only star name getting behind the wheel of these cars. there is also sebastien love and the likes of lewis hamilton and nico rosberg who are both team owners. they will not drive but their teams will be competing in some of the most remote locations in the world, all areas affected by climate change. as well as environmental awareness that is a drive towards diversity. when the cars line up, there will be an equal mix of male and female drivers behind the wheel. another way the series is breaking new ground. looks

>> not in my tenure here. maybe prior to my tenure, but i can say it's disturbing what i heard afterwards, the limited amount of equipment, some of the anecdotes of people whose helmets are so old that the padding is rotting out in it. that was heart wrenching to me. >> just out of curiosity, how many police board meetings, official meetings were you in over your tenure here? >> so, it would have been 12 total. >> okay. and what generally are -- again we're trying to really figure out how this board is operating because this is going to be i think at the heart of any reforms that we start proposing. what's the general length of time for some of those board meetings? >> we schedule an hour and a half for the meetings. >> does it usually go that long? >> it depends on the agenda. some months when there's less information, congress is out of session, for example, there's less stuff to pass, so it won't go as long. when there's larger events going on, then it's -- there are longer meetings. >> okay. have you talke

our washington dc correspondent jessi tenure has the very latest. president biden is in wisconsin tonight for a televised town hall to get the american people to buy into his plan. >>but the tougher sell for him is still going to be republicans in congress. president joe biden is taking the sales pitch for his nearly 2 trillion dollars coronavirus relief plan on the road, the vast majority of the american people like what they see in this package white house press secretary jen psaki says the president's trips to wisconsin and michigan this week are not about putting pressure on congress is objective is is really too. >>make sure he is engaging directly with the people who're impacted by the pandemic the price tag is already a nonstarter for republicans like mississippi senator roger wicker much more modest. covid package should be but winter says it should still include his bipartisan legislation to provide 25 billion dollars in grants to struggling restaurants targeted relief. >>to this industry that didn't seem to be able to benefit from the orig

there are bad apples in every occupation especially teachers and they're protected with tenure. private sector has those types of protections. as a result of that tenure, they get away with things like we're seeing now, refusing to go back to work. unfortunately our kids are the losers in this situation. elizabeth: let me ask you something, do you think teachers are going to restaurants? are they going to the grocery store? are they hanging out in bars and pubs? are at the going to congregate in houses with other people? are they going to you know,. >> situations where you know, not wearing masks? are they doing that but not going to school? i have teachers in my family. we have a lot of teachers in my family. these teachers are working. also, parochial schools are open. catholic schools open. charter schools open. your final word, congressman? >> well i believe that again, most of the teachers especially in the rural districts which are coincidentally governed by republicans, they're open and they have been success stories but in these urban areas, in the blue cities where we h

in washington, i'm jessi tenure. >>well to get more analysis on how the republican party is moving forward after the trump impeachment we go to jonathan madison and there's jonathan he's bay area, vice chair of the california republican party jonathan isn't that jonathan let me ask first about that gallup poll that says a huge number of republicans even as they are torn over trump. think there should be a 3rd party and most of the people polled want trump to lead it. what is your reaction to that and what is he representing to people or offering them that that would be the case. >>you know i think that's going to be certain factions in our party right now is as you referenced catherine certain people going to say, but we a party that supports trump directly and there's another part of party that's going to say we need to distance herself from him and somewhere in between we have members of our party that say look it's not time to look to the left or to the right that to look forward. >>i've seen a number of members a

all right jesse tenure, reporting for us from washington dc. thank you so much for that report. >>now president biden is extending a ban on housing foreclosures through the end of june to help struggling homeowners through the pandemic the moratorium had been set to expire on march 31st homeowners will now have until june 30th to request forbearance allowing them to pause monthly payments and those hu entered on or before june 30th of last year. we'll have up to 6 additional months of forbearance the white house says more than 10 million homeowners are currently behind on their mortgages. and in other news a new controversy over fake reviews on amazon. a consumer group in the uk says those phony reviews are being sold on the internet in bulk. the group called which w h i c h says it found that 10 websites selling fake reviews starting with the relatively small price for just one opinion to more than $11,000 for a package of 1000 the web also offered tips on how to write reviews and ways to avoid suspicion. amazon says that monitors for fake reviews and take action against anyone