tim said he left around 7:30. that was the last time he saw karen alive. >> wouldn't it have been your routine to stay the night? >> not on a friday night. she had to go in work the next day. >> after saying good-bye, he said he ended up spending the night with friends, about an hour to the north. >> is he saying anything, he can't do it? i know boyfriends are figured suspicions, i want to talk to a lawyer? >> no, he's being more than cooperative. >> while tim says he was off with his friend, there appeared to have been a frenzied struggle at karen's house. forensic specialist, anna cox, assessed the aftermath. >> she put up a heck of a struggle. >> what are you looking at? >> she had defensive wounds, the way her body was contorted. i just remember thinking, she put up a heck of a struggle. she really fought for her life. >> do you think oh my goodness or have you seen anything different at this point? >> i can't believe what people do to each other. it was terrible. it's terrible. >> around back, cox, the crime

amanda: so good to have you with us, tim. appreciate it. tim: thank you so much.nda: president of blend labs. coming up, new concerns about the rising cases of covid-19 among unvaccinated americans. we will look at some of the economic ramifications, after this. ♪ kailey: this is bloomberg markets. kailey leinz with amanda lang. time for the bloomberg business flash. companies that thrive on lockdown lifestyles are rushing to cash in. the biggest american manufacturers of barbecue grills, weber and trager, will tap public investors for the first time this summer. netflix is coming to new york. it is opening a massive new tv and film studio in brooklyn. the film john has pledged to spend more than $100 million in the city as part of the plan to build the world's first global tv service. it already has production facilities in madrid,seoul, toronto, and london. turning to covid-19, even with half of the u.s. vaccinated, the virus continues to kill people faster than guns, car crashes, and influenza combined. for more, we are joined by emma. fatalities are still quit

i have to _ to stay cool, tim. i ate those lollipops! i have to agree - to stay cool, tim.zle. i don't sleep well in weather like this. a return to more english weather will be very welcome from my perspective. i more english weather will be very welcome from my perspective. i have a do and welcome from my perspective. i have a dog and she — welcome from my perspective. i have a dog and she is _ welcome from my perspective. i have a dog and she is black, _ welcome from my perspective. i have a dog and she is black, so _ welcome from my perspective. i have a dog and she is black, so we - welcome from my perspective. i have a dog and she is black, so we need i welcome from my perspective. i have a dog and she is black, so we need a| a dog and she is black, so we need a night stream to go and stand in. i join her today, it was so unbearably hot. thank you both. an insight into how i spent my sunday morning! james and tim will be back again in three quarters of an hour for more stories being covered by the newspapers and the website. next, it's click. silverstone is the home of

tim, your thoughts >> yeah, i agree risk management. shares and doesn't want to sell any, again that's really clear, and there as passion behind the group that is investing in amc. and, look, i will take you back to fundamentals. it doesn't matter what happens this weekend in terms of where you have exclusives and at the box office it's going to be exciting. who doesn't like to go to the movies the kickoff of the summer season, et cetera. doesn't matter to me the fundamentals around this stock even if they are scooping up assets in the theater chain world and added some other tech and cpg and entertainment folks into a c-suite and it may sound good, but the short it medium term doesn't change the store. the short interest is what the story is about short interest is around 17% now and i think it's down substantially, but it's still elevated therefore, i think you still are going to have to see people come back into the thing. but again play risk management here you are fired up over this name. that's great protect yourself. >> aaron men

there may be my colleagues, tim and some have other examples. i think that whether or not there is there examples around the well that we looked was we certainly need to scale these up on a, on a very big scam out and have a real commitment to that scaling out 10 limits or the question to you as well, i mean, are there some examples out there of cities or countries that are getting it right? you know, that are setting an example for the rest of us. well, guessing it right is, is a very positive way of talking about things. i think the various cities that are already taking important steps and could do a lot more. i know, for example, that the city of amsterdam, for example, which of course is very low lying next to the c has taken various steps to change the, the planning of a city to deal with multiple aspects of sustainability at the same time like waste management, traffic management energy management, all those things that the same time in concerning the actual physical management of risk. well, in coffee stage, for example, singapore is usu

let's go around the horn tim?eebo, deebo, incredible job if that didn't put us over the top, petrobras will. that's the whole story, but good dividends in brazil and certainly petrobras, great job today. >> and jeff, we definitely hit our deebo quota. what's your final trade? >> i like the builder correction, dhi is down 16%, back down to 7.5 times forward earnings so adding in exposure makes sense. >> bonawyn >> i'm similarly constructive on brazil ewz. much to do about the tax reform. i think they can be more moderate ewz. >> and karen, your final trade >> yeah. deebo, there's always room for more deebo like jell-o my final trade is anthem i like the valuation, i like the digital initiatives so anthem. >> guys, it has been a pleasure. n'gonyers it for "fast money." dot awhe. "options action" is next >>> welcome to "options action." i'm deirdre bosa in for melissa lee. here's what's an tap tonight >> you can have a coke, but can you have a smile carter worth thinks so the consumer staples giant on deck to report

tim, _ the olympics can be a success too. tim, talk— the olympics can be a success too.talk to us about the daily telegraph, rishi sunak faces a tim, talk to us about the daily telegraph, rishi sunakfaces a blow from inflation. i telegraph, rishi sunak faces a blow from inflation.— from inflation. i am old enough to remember — from inflation. i am old enough to remember when _ from inflation. i am old enough to remember when inflation - from inflation. i am old enough to remember when inflation was - from inflation. i am old enough to remember when inflation was a i from inflation. i am old enough to - remember when inflation was a thing, when too much money is chasing too few goods in the economy. at the moment we are not noticing it, but one effect will be a lot of the government debt, about a quarter, is linked to the overall retail price index. with that going up, the telegraph is warning us that could cost £10 billion extra for the chancellor of the exchequer. and thatis chancellor of the exchequer. and that is £10 billion of course that can't go to the national hea

tim seeymour? >> citi bank, money center bank. >> karen finerman?t users are not spending as much time, maybe they're going out to ulta. that's my final trade. >> the fxi, large-capital etf. down 25%, i think you start to leg into that one here. >> guy >> dog days of summer, mel unbelievable your baseball knowledge. >> halliburton >>> see you back here tomorrow at 5:00. "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now >>> my mission is simple, to make you money i am here to level the playing field for all investors. i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. my job is not just to entertain but educate and teach you. 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me this was a

tim carney?holic school in private school take your kids out of public school and then run for the school board after your kids are out and then try to change their curriculum there. there is no fixing the way public schools are now. the fact is there's always going to be a religion guiding the schools it's a myth to think we have secular schools where there's always going to be a religion and i send my kids to schools that adhere to the catholic faith. right now the public schools are a minority faith held by a small group of ideologues are not going to value neutral education public schools are going to get a religious education according to a new radical religion. kennedy: dave smith? >> tim is completely right this is a heartless adler myself the biggest flaw in atheism in general is the need to worship is hardwired. if you are not worshiping one religion another religion just fills that void. look out just say this because what happens with this argument is that when you call it critical rac

tim, you know emily there were just talking about adaptation and implementation. i'm curious from, from your purch there, you know, how does all this play into, you know, the concept of disaster management? i mean, are we going to see particular protocols or codes of conduct set up more and more in order to make things safer for populations around the world and dealing with these extreme weather events? well, to be honest, those sorts of stuff has been happening for some years already. there are various frameworks for disaster risk management. i think what's going on at the moment is that the field of desire to risk management like dealing with floods, earthquakes, and things like that are, is increasingly becoming connected to climate change adaptation. they're no longer separate feels and this is partly because people are now focusing more upon who is vulnerable and why to these events. like maybe 30 years ago, 20 years ago. when we talked about adaptation, we usually talk about physical infrastructure to, for example, the sea level rise affecting low lying land

is it here to stay >> i'm with tim.rket has some muscle memory relative to what worked last year when fears of covid start to perk up again i just don't think, like i said early that it's going to be the prevailing driver. if i'm looking at any screen today and seeing what was green, i'm most interested in the builders, because i think conceivably, you can have an environment where rates start to drift a little higher, where the growth narrative returns, and builders still do pretty well. i mentioned dhi last week, back down to 7 1/2 times four still looking pretty good there. i think you have an opportunity after 15 to 20% sell-off in a lot of these names of the green on my screen today, i would have focused in areas like that versus these pure covid stay-at-home plays >> some of the meme stocks actually held up well todaytoo >>> coming up, retail under pressure today but options traders are betting the worst could be over for this trade. we're going break down that action >>> and later, we're setting you up for the we

all of our guest, tim foresight, emily boyd and simon donner. and thank you to for watching. you can see this and all of our previous programs, again, any time visiting our website, algebra dot com. and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at a g inside story. for me, how much i'm drilling the whole team here for now. the ah, ah ah, after a while you delay the tokyo when picks up find a growing opposition. my really cause to japan, thousands of athlete will compete in empty stadium amid the corona virus pandemic. audi 0 will be inside the bubble to bring them later games like no other stories that need to be told, find away and demand to be heard. opening the window into another light and challenging perception. witness documentary the change the way on al jazeera. and we've been a hands on working in asia and africa, that'd be days where i'd be choosing and editing myron stories and a refugee camp for to know that tricity and right now, where confr

tim, you flag this one. >> saizaney, what else can we s? steel prices have actually held a lot of the gains they've had from pre-covid i chose steel because, first of all, it is a higher beta ask u.s. steel certainly to other call them -- it's not even a resource play. it's an industrial play, and a close second zaney chart for me might have been the xli or the industrials. let me take steel, that 13% move off those intraday lows on monday are more, you know, illustrative of where i just think whether it is auto production, whether it is steel, whether it is homebuilders, these are sectors that i think are going to continue to be booming in the second half so a lot of this really was everything trading together and i think the fact that you've actually seen this recovery. look, let's be clear also, as much as we talked about how the s&p and certainly the nasdaq 100 were largely saved by faang names over the previous five, six weeks, the s&p is up 3% from, you know, around 2:30 p.m. on monday late in the day on trading to where we closed tod

tim dan and karen and guy tonight on "fast," the great crack down continues china turning up the heat today. how our traders with protecting exposure and plus bitcoin breaking out, soaring above the $40,000 level. we'll brake down what is driving this big move and watching shares of intel, the ceo kicking off a webcast right now. we'll break in with any big headlines here we start with tesla. the stock is higher after posting a beat the company's call kicks off in less than 30 minutes from now. let's get straight to phil lebeau with more. >> this is the first quarter that the tesla's net income tops a billion dollars. easily beating the street on the top and bottom line. $1.45 and they expected 98 cents a share and revenue much better than expected. not a surprise $11.96 billion versus the estimate of $11.3 billion. that was in terms of revenue but it is the outlook that is getting a lot of attention specifically what is happening with the giga factories outside of berlin, germany and austin, texas and tesla said model wide production, not deliveries will begin in austin and berlin th

in the music for dan and tim, i don't know if i have all of the pearl jack or foo fighters. coming up, we'll change grears what is behind the big drop. but first, big news biogen and it is new alzheimer's treatment. the headlines that sent biogen tumbling more than 6% today. t at our traders say you may or nowant to do with it stick around an online food delivery service. business was steady, until... gogo-foodco. go check it out. whaatt?! overnight, users tripled. which meant hiring 20 new employees and buying 20 new laptops. so she used her american express business card, which gives her more membership rewards points on her business purchases. somebody ordered some laptops? cynthia suarez. cfo. mvp. get the card built for business. by american express. the world's first fully autonomous vehicle is almost at the finish line what a ride! i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq-100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq icy hot. ice works fast. heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy, so you can rise from

tim seymour is here to break down all the action. welcome, i am brine sullivan in for melissa tonight. thanks for joining us anyway tonights linedup time seymour, guy adami. let's start doing it and get right to it. hit the macro markets and your money. another good day as the dow, s&p and nasdaq all rose, not big but when you are on records and you go up a little bit it's a new record it was a story of continued momentum and maybe a little mini jay powell pop, if you will, because the fed chair testifying on capitol hill mostly of course got questions that lined up by political party, but on the side that you care about powell trying to keep everybody calm on inflation, but in reality is everything as under the surface smooth as it may seem tonight, guy adami? what do you think? >> hello, brian. and i don't think things are nearly as smooth as -- it's like what is that thing when a duck swims it looks so casual but below the surface the wheels -- the legs are going a mile a minute that's what's happening here dan will correctly say

let's go back to this first bill, tim.rastructure plan? >> i think first bill is going to be a fight and the ten republican senators. mitch mcconnell has no incentive to give donald trump or joe biden a win on this -- >> except the american people want it. >> i don't think mitch mcconnell's constituents and kentucky want it. i think miss recall might make the but it's better to stop biden from having winds ahead of the midterm then to pass a popular infrastructure bill. >> mitch mcconnell is not going to lose his seat over this,. >> i think as he looked to trying to become the majority leader, he is going to have to make the calculation about should i whip my ten republicans to pass, this or that give biden a win and make democrats look good, or look bipartisan. mitch mcconnell doesn't care about policy. he cares about judges and winning. he might be the roadblock there. the ecosystem might not give biden a win of this getting ten republican senators on that first bill is a lot. there are only five stand behind joe biden.

remaining here with us are our guests james carville and tim miller. tim, so much comes up here.as known for four years was chiefly and initially to distract, to make us victims of a mismanaged pandemic, though china is of course on the hook for these questions as soon as we get our death toll under control. number two, tim, i really want to hear you outp. it's been theorized republicans have either seen god-awful polling or realized this is ravaging mostly red states. both of those options are pretty gross, but something has to explain them knocking each other to get to the microphone to suddenly advocate vaccines. >> sure, brian. first, i'm just going to clear the deck on a couple things. one, i know it's bedtime on the east coast so i'm so sorry about the shirtless jim jordan and i'm throwing myself on the mercy of the courts on that. that was just a slip-up. second, i do have to correct peter baker from a couple segments ago who said sean hannity was also being responsible in telling people to get vaccinated. he did last night, but a little breaking news tonight, he scared hi

sir tim wrote the original— have you read it? sir tim wrote the original source _ have you read it? you read it? sir tim wrote the original source code in - the original source code in 1989, changing how people interact with each other. creating a system that was paid in tree, royalty free, and designed to be collaborative. i wanted to track information but also offer communication, so one of the goals was i could use it to collaborate with people i worked with. some have criticised non—fungible token is as get rich quick schemes that are bad for the environment, but at least one bidder who forked out more than $5 million thinks this one is worth every penny. prince william and prince harry will unveil a statue of princess diana of wales on what would be her 60th birthday. it will be the first time they have seen each other since the funeral of their grandfather, the duke of edinburgh. despite the duke of edinburgh. despite the appearance of unity, questions remain about the status of the relationship, as our correspondent reports. oh, my god. get this on camera. you forgot your boo

another one of tim's kids. me every summer, tim ran some cabins by a lake and spent a week with a bunch of his bio kids. and just like in my own family, tim's offspring crossed paths before they knew they were related. i came in close contact with 2 of my siblings and didn't know their my like the guy that i worked with was on the same water polo team as sawyer boyfriend. so why if i had hung out with him more probably wouldn't met sawyer and not known she was my sister and danny went to the college. i lived on the campus of so i probably passed him out of all his post start to minutes for my house. all like is your brother. he's my brother. good thing. most of the day. yeah. tim wanted to be found by his offspring. but california cry bank his firm may, didn't want to help is that these rules that i and things i had to follow to try to get any information. and what was it like i had the bottom line was they said they didn't know if they had my contact information, but they would try that. but you know, call me

i have to ask about your meeting with tim cook. what did you discuss?bout the specific initiatives on the agenda. >> i think that it is important nowadays have these direct conversations between the public administration and the private sector. so far, what i think the companies appreciate from the spanish government is that we have a vision we have to attain and we want to get them involved in the long-term transformation and modernization of my country. emily: your meeting with folks from apple, qualcomm, paypal, zoom, intel. what did you learn from them that you want to take back to spain? what did they want to learn from you? >> they appreciate these direct conversations between the public and private sector. it is crucial to have a partnership in order to face these huge challenges in society. secondly, i also explained in the aftermath of the pandemic, we are about to begin this huge modernization of the spanish economy and we are looking forward to have the u.s. investors and companies to join us. i explained the eu funds that we are going to rec

good evening, tim, it is alwa s democrats? good evening, tim, it is always good — democrats?good evening, tim, it is always good to see you. i _ democrats? good evening, tim, it is always good to see you. i think - democrats? good evening, tim, it is always good to see you. i think this i always good to see you. i think this is a real big problem for speaker pelosi. there are a lot of people around the united states who were appalled with the events that took place on january appalled with the events that took place onjanuary 6, some called it insurrection, some called it a riot at the us capitol, just like after 9/11 here in the states, we had a bipartisan commission with equal number of republicans and democrats, and what you see here is speaker pelosi with a lot of democrats and only a handful of republicans that lead many pelicans or charges as a partisan political witchhunt. what partisan political witchhunt. what is nancy pelosi _ partisan political witchhunt. what is nancy pelosi going _ partisan political witchhunt. what is nancy pelosi going to - partisan political w

. >> tim, what do you think? >> i think this is get really excited for google and facebook. i'll take google on that one, and i didn't say would you rather i just said i like google. there's scarcity of social media investments, too, and when the core is at acceleration and the digital ad space, i think that's part of where investors need to have allocations and have exposure to this and that's why snap has had the move its had. maybe even outperformed twitter and that's why there's more room for twitter to outperform. this is an allocation story, but this bodes very well for google and facebook >> coming up, the earnings train keeps chugging along we'll break down the big headlines as that conference call gets rnd way. energy cooling off today and one technician says the sector is abt srkoutopa up. the two names he's playing for a pop. "fast money" is back after this. millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of

tim. >> stock's been a beast. look, it rallied 25% into these numbers, largely on a six-month basis has done nothing but is up 70% year-over-year all of the trends that are in certainly cashless payments, et cetera, the digitization ecom ecommerce, it's fantastic for paypal what's the multiple? pete's saying too high quarterly revenue's up 70% its sweet spot, they should be growing fast it's hard to argue with where this company is positioned and it had an enormous run into these numbers. so i would give them a bit of a -- i'd give them a pass at the price action we want to see it grow higher, but company's well-positioned. >> yeah, in every single earnings report we've asked when we see the stock reaction, does this support the multiple? do the earnings support the multiple and that's where we're at at a market at record highs. >> yeah, to pete's point, when you traded to 60 times next year's numbers, you can't come in and disappoint because actually, if you're looking high in the street for paypal, i think was a

sir tim wrote _ the block chain as well. sir tim wrote the _ the block chain as well. computers and people interacted with each other, creating a system that was patent free, royalty free and designed to be collaborative. i wanted something which was both a way of tracking information, so a form of communication, so one of the goals was i could use it to collaborate with people i've worked with. some have criticised _ people i've worked with. some have criticised non-fungible i have criticised non—fungible tokens as get rich quick schemes that are bad for the environment but at least one better that forked out more than $5 million thinks this one is worth every penny. just before we go, let's take you back to events and ageing. this is seen live there live in tiananmen square. at the chinese communist party's100th chinese communist pa rty�*s 100th anniversary chinese communist party's100th anniversary celebrations. president xijinping has been addressing the event. he praised china's a reversible course from humiliated colony to great power, and said that china is now

tim wanted to be found by his offspring. but california cry bank his firm may, didn't want to help is that these rules and things i had to follow to try to get any information. and what was it like i had the bottom line was they said they didn't know if they had my contact information, but they would try that. but you know, call me back and they didn't. and they, they never gave you teams information. now even though he was supposed to be identifiable to you. yeah. and basically they taught like, but i could not reach me. and so i called them up and said, lying, i always kept you updated with my phone, my email and my spam mail address. and they chastise me for wasting their time, so it was clear to me they weren't interested in making or facilitating that connection even though all parties wanted it correct me. wow. really more and more donors willing to be identified to their spring once their adults. when the u. k. ended down on emily, the number of sperm donors went up. other countries have also entered the secrecy. some

but let's go back to this first bill, tim.ture plan? >> the first bill is going to be a heck of a fight. mitch mcconnell has no intensive to give joe biden a win on this. >> except that the american people want it. >> i just don't any that -- does mitch mcconnell's constituents in kentucky want it? i think mitch mcconnell might make the bet that it is better to stop biden from having wins ahead of the midterm than to pass a popular infrastructure bill. he might -- >> mitch mcconnell is not going to lose his seat over this. >> right. right. but i think as he looks at trying to become the majority leader, he's going to have to make a calculation about should i whip my ten republicans to pass this or will that give biden a win and make the democrats look good and make the democrats look bipartisan. mitch mcconnell doesn't care about policy. he cares about judges and winning and that's it. so he might be the roadblock there. fox and the republican media ecosystem may not want to give biden a win on this. getting to ten republican

most of the day, yes, tim wanted to be found by his offspring. but california cry bank his firm may. didn't want to help his rules that i and things i had to follow to try to get any information. and what was it like i had the bottom line was they said they didn't know if they had my contact information, but they would try that let you know. yeah. and they call me back and they didn't. and they, they never gave you his information. now even though he was supposed to be identifiable to you and basically they told him that i could not reach. and so i called them up and said, relying, i've always kept you updated with my phone, my email and my spam mail address. and they asked me for wasting their time, so it was clear to me they weren't interested in making or facilitating that connection even though all parties wanted it. correct. yeah. wow, really more and more donors willing to be identified to their spring once their adults. when the u. k. ended anonymity, the number of sperm donors went up. other countries have also ended the secrecy. some us

i'm doing all ah, a friday night in tim who in the sleepy capital of this very religious country, no vincent jury and his friends are about to perform a concert. but it's far from traditional band plays thrash metal. the style of music rarely found in baton even underground . but these rockers and new rebels. here, the musicians are known for writing a song with a message that for a metal band is unusual happiness. i believe that the league will catch many people's attention that you know, we can be happy with a very we have, we have to be content with what we have and, and the group practices. what they preach into ton is difficult to find more than musical instruments. let alone a record label, but they managed to shoot to professional music video for their track happiness. i was wondering if we get a chance to move to europe or america to play love to do that. to actually spend the message, i'm happy to. this message does not come out of the blue in 1972. the blue to nice king introduce the idea of a happiness index and trouble by the problems he saw or affecting other developing

dan: that is smart for tim to lay it out that way. apple, probably more cautious than any other company in terms of closing their stores. i think it all comes down to, conservative in terms of guidance, it all comes down to the underlying penetration story. you have 25% roughly, 3.5 years. if you look at sort of the numbers. the street is massively underestimating this demand story. it is an elongated super cycle. they continue to under promise and over deliver. that is why i think cook has sort of navigated this as good as any olympian could navigate any sort of high wire act. emily: tim cook is saying that apple's retail stores, almost all of them are now open. of course, we now need -- we all need our devices whether we are at home, work, on lockdown or what. if the delta variant becomes more concerning, is that more of a risk to apple? we have seen the company fare incredibly well through the pandemic. is there the opposite impact? dan: i think that any listeners who have gone into apple stores, opportunity in terms of what they h

like tim tebow is still out there taking a pass.ite about. obviously, it's a wealth of -- of subject matter. >> yeah. i mean, material isn't like the sole reason why i had kids, but it's like i would say, probably somewhere in the top ten >> seth: you've had a lot of stories published over the years in "the new yorker." one of the stories is in this collection, "the big nap." has it -- it must still be nice to be published in "the new yorker." and i'm wondering, over the years, have you ever gotten a sense, you ever been on a subway or anything and realized people are reading, either storof yours, or one of your books? it's happened probably, like, you know, three or four times in my life. always on the subway in new york city. and it's just absolutely terrifying and i just lock eyes with them creepily from across the train and i'm just, like, so anxious about whether or not they're going to smirk, which is really the best you could ever hope for from a piece of written comedy and there is nothing more horrible than -- than them rea

tim stenovec is with us. what do you see? tim: good morning from west texas.it is about 69, 70 degrees, wind is seven mph. it is a cool morning and i see a lot of people who are excited about what is going on today. locals tell me this is the biggest thing that has happened in the decades of living here. the town has about 2000 people. but also tourists who are totally unaffiliated with blue origin. people are interested to see what is happening. sitting here for the last hour, several people have stopped just ask me, where is the best place to watch this? someone came to my car and said he flew in from new york city to watch this, the second blue origin lunch he has seen. it is doing the job jeff bezos is hoping it is doing, of inspiring people. tom: what is the significance -- we have seen the fumes off the rocket -- of liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen? it is very traditional rocketry. tim: what is interesting is the technology has not changed in terms of propulsion significantly in many years. there are a lot of similarities between this and earlier types

tim allman has more.t once. first up, sir richard branson and his unity rocket plane. taking off from a space port in new mexico, the virgin galactic crew should reach a height of 50 miles, or 80 kilometres, above the earth's surface. according to nasa that is where the atmosphere ends, so sir richard will officially become an astronaut. i have always been a dreamer. my mum taught me to never give up and to reach for the stars. thisjuly, our dream will become a reality. and we're really excited to share that moment with you all. the virgin galactic programme stretches back nearly 20 years and has not always gone so smoothly. in 2014 a pilot was killed during a test flight over the mojave desert. this is only the beginning. soon enoutheff bezos will take off in his blue origin rocket. some critics say, this is simply the folly of rich man and question the logic of commercial space travel, when the sky are already full ofjunk, but for others, it is all about reaching for the stars. this is an attempt to reg

tim o'brien was famously sued by donald trump back when tim was a new york times reporter. put, the story is, you won that lawsuit. it was a huge mistake for donald trump to do it. so here he is with another lawsuit. and tim, i think this one is going to be thrown out of court really fast. i don't think where to get much entertainment value from this. >> alas, lawrence, part of me wishes it would make it over some middle hurdles so we could just enjoy the sort of carnival ask slaying of all his legal arguments and see it through discovery but of course it will never get there because the suit is essentially the definition of frivolity. they just have no grounds for this. and i think they know this, obviously, as you pointed out. i don't think the goal of this lawsuit was to create new precedent around free speech. i don't think the goal of it was to mount a robust defense of the small cry in the internet era. this whole thing was meant to fire up trump's base at yet another series of american institutions. it's meant to defray trust in all of the forces in society that are

tim allman, bbc news.eir mother, princess of wales, on what would have been her 60th birthday on thursday. despite the appearance of unity, questions remain about the state of their relationship, as our royal correspondent reports. oh, my god. get this on camera. you forgot your boots! oh, my god. they'd been so close. it seemed an unbreakable bond. he is the one person on this earth who i can actually, really, you know, we can talk about anything and we understand each other and we give each other support. we get along, you know, really well, harry and i, we are a very close family. there are disagreements, obviously, as all families do. and when there are, they are big disagreements. you know, we're stuck together for the rest of our lives, so... laughter their easy displays of fun and affection with their mother captivated the public. in her love for her sons open and on show. tessy 0jo has worked with william and harry on protecting diana's memory and sees a statue as an emotional and significant momen

tim seymour, bono and guy adami. we're joined by managing partner gene munster let's get straight to it we start off with the big three, nearly $6.5 trillion in total. alphabet, apple, microsoft out with results we kick things off with alphabet hitting all-time highs in the after hours. >> still listening to the call that comes on the back of an already huge run this year alphabet crushing analysts expectations, but i do want to single out a few specific businesses first youtube, revenue of $7 billion, represents growth of 83% year-over-year during the quarter and it's getting even closer to netflix, which booked $7.3 billion in revenue in the same quarter growth of youtube shorts mentioning as well, the tiktok competitor, also surging the ceo just said that shorts surpassed 15 billion views, up from 3.5 billion as of the end of january meanwhile, google's cloud unit grew by 54% year-over-year the ceo just said the increase in cyber and ransomware attacks is a wakeup call for the industry and google's approach to sec

guy dhami, dan nathan and tim seymour -- he's there. action shows netflix, chipotle and united airlines. plus a crypto collapse, bitcoin breaking below 30,000. it is now on the brink of giving up all of its gains this year. we'll tell you about this crypto carnage. >>> and later, it's a wash a breakdown of reporting results tomorrow after the bell. we start off with a tuesday turnaround as it starts to rally in a big way doed. the s&p 500 with all the year's big losses led by materials and financials. the stocks rally the bottom market found some footing. the 10-year yield breaking a four-year losing streak, but today's rally felt more panicked in yesterday's selloff why, dan >> we were talking about this last night we said selling actually took pressure off the lows. it felt like they could really break there. but when you see this sort of broad strength you had today, at least in the equity market, you say to yourself, wow, that really felt like a panic and what happens to all those fears that caused what i thought was a very healthy

maybe a balance for some, but a lot of them are very, very stretched, still >> tim, if you take a look at them, are there key parts of that technical services trade that still act well in your mind we talked a lot about the fact that some traders have looked toward semiconductors as a leading indicator, possibly, or maybe cloud computing or software stocks? are those still places that people can say, hey, these are tea leaves that may be the best a hid or the worst ahead for semiconductors >> semiconductors have clearly led the market higher. i think we had this conversation a couple weeks back or so, most important charts, et cetera, et cetera and i think the senate made that fed meeting by a bid, and the output of that meeting was that the fed will be more in play and that could put some growth but you absolutely have to follow the high growth tech components the communications side of the tech world is, i think, a little bit more name specific as we get them into the software part of the tech trade, the fact that we've gotten to a place where rates are moving lower, you have seen mo

despite some bumps, tim thought that life was good for vince in his family. but shortly after returning from afghanistan, vince his second tour there, tim got an unsettling call for him. >> the sound of his voice, it was as if something happened and he wanted me to know. but he wouldn't tell me anything. >> a few days later, on february 3rd, vince and jessie went out to dinner to celebrate his return at a place called oh charlize. they started driving home back to the base, then turned off the main drag onto this dark and winding road. evil was waiting. >> i don't know where my husband is. >> coming up. all wife harrowing tell. >> i just stopped on the side of the road. my husband got out to see if some guy needed help. >> soon after another driver makes an alarming discovery. >> i stopped, started to yell at him to see if he was awake and alert. >> when "dateline" continues. ateline" continues or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of e

we will talk to tim sarson of kpmg about the them locations.is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ guy: european finance chiefs trying to reassure their group of 20 peers that the region will unite behind a global corporate tax deal and won't undermine it with a proposed digital levy or a problem with ireland. tim sarson of kpmg joins us with what this means for global company. feels like we are in the very early stages of this process, trying to understand whether politicians can get behind it. what is your sense of where this is going and the timeline on which we are operating for a global minimum corporate tax? what are you advising clients? tim: it may seem like it is quite early in the process. we have been talking about this, actually. the oecd has been putting up suggestions for what i global minimum tax should look like. i think we are a lot further down the road than it may seem. if you look at the holdouts, it is largely small but wealthy countries, and then a number of developing countries. if the concerns of that group are going to be addressed, if not

let me give the last word to tim marie fee in came town. tim, you know, looking from the outside south africa is of course a role model for the african continent for emergency, for emerging nations also. and it's quite unsettling to see what's happening today . what do you think needs to change? we've heard from president, from a poster. his tone hasn't been a conciliatory one so far. what is he going to have to say and do the com, the situation. the president pulls himself, has acknowledged to failure of a and see. so this is not a se bashing kind of intention that we're having here. the point is it is a want to ship moment for the country. be social unrest is symptomatic, it really is a symptom is not really underlying cause, which suggests that the government has to, in fact turn, it's much more introspective. the towards the fact that there are certain socio economic issues that really remain addressed when people live in squalor and others lives in relative affluence, you are creating a situation of, of potential and crisis. so there's

mark warner of virginia and the tim scott of south carolina.ut first, let's turn to mark meredith, traveling with the president in wilmington, delaware. hi, mark. good morning. >> reporter: martha, six months in, president biden's top priority still appears to be ending the lingering pandemic and the rest of his domestic agenda really rests with congress where bitter partisan divides could halt progress. >> the bottom line is, we're delivering on our promises. >> reporter: president biden insists he's getting things done, but on capitol hill both parties are still schwa belling -- arguing on everything from nominenominees to infrastructure spending. >> we continued to work hard, yesterday, through the weekend. there's horny issues but we can get it done. >> reporter: even democ are working to keep their base on board with plans to pass two massive spending package as republicans argue more spending could crash the economy. >> it will take the inflation problem we have today and pour jet fuel on it. >> reporter: in major cities crime is skyrocke

tim allman explains. it doesn't look all that impressive.ode for the world wide web. in effect, the basic rules of how the modern internet works. devised by the british scientist sir tim berners—lee, it has now been sold as a completely unique form of data. the owner of this work will absolutely fundamentally be buying something that has come from sir tim, is authenticated as being from sir tim, but equally is uniquely their own and their ownership will be recorded in the blockchain as well. sir tim wrote the original source code in 1989, revolutionising the way computers and people interacted with each other, creating a system that was patent free, royalty free and designed to be collaborative. i wanted something which was both a way of tracking information but also a form of communication so one of the goals was i could use it to collaborate with the people i worked with. some have criticised non—fungible tokens as get—rich—quick schemes that are bad for the environment, but at least one bidder, who forked out more than $5 million, thinks

remaining here with us are our guests james carville and tim miller. tim, so much comes up here. with china as it was known for four years, was chiefly, and initially, to distract, to make us victims in light of amos managed pandemic. though china is on the hook for these questions, as soon as we get our death toll under control, number two, tim, i want to hear you out. it's been theorize that republicans are either seeing got awful polling or have realized this is ravaging mostly red states. both of those ops options are pretty gross, but something has to explain them knocking each other over to get to the microphone to suddenly advocate vaccines. >> sure brian. sure, i'm just going to clear something. i know it's bedtime on the east coast, i'm so sorry about the shea -- shirtless jim jordan. it was just a slip up. i do have to correct peter baker for a couple of segments ago who said that sean hannity was also being responsible of telling people to get vaccinated. last night, he scared his audience, and he backtracked and he said that he's not telling people to do anything, the

i've got to ask you, tim, there's a very cloudy regulatory issue. i'm holding the prospectus, right? it's several hundred pages long, and in this s1 that they have to give to the sec, 75 pages. i brought out the ritz cracker part of it, look at this, 75 pages is of the risks. and we've got some worrisome graphs in there, but the one that jumps out at me, and it's here, because a majority of our revenue is from payment for order flow, pfof, any new regulation or any ban of it may result in reduced profitability. tim, knowing sec chair gary gensler is angling to put or guardrails on this kind of stuff, how are investors supposed to feel comfortable here? >> wait a second -- [laughter] you've got -- but facebook's a trillion dollar business, and all of their revenue comes from advertising. would you say, oh, they're all at risk because their business all comes from one place? no, absolutely not. and order flow, that data's going to be very valuable to very many people for many, many moons to come. and and it allows robinhood to continue to provide free

as our tim, the donor and l. a found is these numbers are updated every night. this is how many people we've matched. 17926. so we will hit 18000 in february. and then 67188 people on the dsr. so that's parents don't or can see people children, the parents have posted and donors, a donors and firm donors. sometimes the donors find that the sperm banks have lied . can you imagine you're this guy and you go, you know, i think the right thing to do would be to make myself available to those 10 kids. i was told i might have out there. yeah. and you come to the dsr and i know this because i hear from donors all the time. who go? okay, just a minute. i just went on your website and it says i have 35 kids. that's impossible . i was promised 10. yeah, well right. of course, this can only happen in a closed anonymous system, which wendy hates as much as i do. donor can see if people are all too often told. you should be happy to be alive. you should be just happy. your parents wanted you so much and it's like book shore, but i also am a human being. i have an innate desi