i keep hearing, tim westwood, tim westwood. tim westwood. westwood! tim westwood. westwood.eep tim westwood. tim westwood tv. my man, tim westwood. westwood, we know what we're doing here. the 2007 mobo for best dj, tim westwood! - cheering he's undone his trousers. he actually tapped me to turn around to look at the fact that he was exposing himself. around to look at the fact i rememberjust feeling completely powerless. this is not about music now, and i'm just very, very scared. is it real? this was an assault. i'm a big dog! baby, you don't have to put your top back on. i was 17. he was twice my age. there was this kind of power dynamic. this is predatory behaviour. 0h! ijust really wish i'd be able to speak to my teenage self and say, "oh, my god. just get out of there." i would describe it as an abuse of power because who are they going to believe, this little girl from the midlands or this big, shiny star from london? he's on national radio, international. now drop the bomb. yeah. do you have sex with a lot of black girls? not as much as i'd like to. # check this out.

tim graf stays with us. dangers of an economic slowdown balanced with inflation, the task of every central banker. christine lagarde her fellow policymakers look ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: it is your daily daybreak with manus cranny in dubai and dani burger in london. tim graf is our guest. we are going into the ecb. the bund market yields are the highest since 2015. there is a fundamental repricing. we have government bonds, we have two-year paper and bobble purÉe you talk about what is overpriced and underpriced from central banks. you say the ecb is underpriced. how underpriced is the ecb? tim: they are not as underpriced as they were a few months ago but the market is underestimating further rhetoric from this week's meeting. we could have some scaling down of qe. i think we get revisions on language around asset purchases to come and the potential bringing forward of first rate hike which markets are pricing for to be fair. a lot has been put into the money market curve but there is still a cons

tim has said it as well. it almost feels as if it is a synthetic bounce where people are looking to sell those pops versus buy those dips. >> yeah, jeff when look ago the hyg did that concern you do you think this means there will be grit put in the wheels of the economy, as i like to say recently >> yeah, to steve's point, how do you know when these bounces are real because it's always so difficult to know without the benefit of hindsight but i did submit a simple chart, the s&p 500 against the hyg, looking at stocks versus credit exactly what happened in february you saw a bounce in the stock market and credit continued lower. recently you seen a bounce in the stock and credit continued lower. hyg new lows without the confirmation in credit that's what's going on. you see the knee-jerk reaction in stocks and over sold bounces and the market is telling you they are concerned about the fed an the trajectory of the economy. in terms of what is going on in the market, don't we know 50 basis points is coming, i

makeshi tim. work, the biggest week in entertainment is almost here.chathon week presented by xfinity rewards. with free access to stranger things from netflix. the boys from prime video. hbo max, starz, and peacock. just say watchathon into your voice remote and get ready to watch. i love you. i love you. i love you all. >>> welcome back to "fast money. we've got another earnings alert on intel the stock moving lower despite a beat on the top and bottom lines. for more let's get to contessa brewer contessa. >> hi there, melissa it was weaker than expected guidance the street was expecting $18.4 billion and 83 cents a share on the earnings call just now pat gelsinger reiterated his attention-getting prediction that the supply chain challenges for chips will persist through 2024, especially in foundry capacity and tool availability he pointed to the covid lockdowns in china and war in ukraine as situations that underscore the need for geographic diversity in semiconductor manufacturing. he said intel is making significant progress toward half its manufa

tim: what about chinese or russian propaganda?mily: and before you answer, jeff bezos tweeted suppose the chinese government gains leverage over the global town square even the strong relationship between tesla and china. what do you think of that? david: twitter has already been allowing the wolf warrior of beijing and the ayatollah to post on twitter. they don't seem to have a problem with various governments around the world posting what they think. the problem is when those governments pretend to be someone else. if the asset -- of the fsb has created a bunch of phony accounts, that is a form of fraud. tim: that's not the only problem that exists with government-sponsored disinformation and propaganda. let's get back to the idea -- [crosstalk] are you comfortable with chinese or russian propaganda flourishing on social media platforms. david: twitter already allows it. tim: -- david: if a foreign government once an account, is it up to david sacks -- [] [crosstalk] david: let me finish my point. it matters a lot who people pur

in san francisco tonight, tim johns, abc7news. ama: thank you so much, tim.aine. officials say major fighting is underway in the east and they are urging civilians to evacuate some areas. president biden announced new sanctions, banning new investment in russia and sanctioning two of vladimir putin's adult daughters. u.s. prosecutors are working with their european counterparts to investigate potential war crimes. into owns -- in towns north of kyiv, video of what russian troops left behind. james longman got a firsthand look of the destruction. james: businesses, homes, completely destroyed all the way down this road. you can see the apartment building. people's homes just chopped in half. ama: more than 11 million ukrainians have left their homes since the invasion began six weeks ago. dan: a napa -- natural path that dr. pleaded guilty to charges she sold fake covid immunization pallets and phony vaccination cards. abc 7 was at the home of julie as agents carried out boxes last july. prosecutors say she told patients the pellets would provide lifelong prot

in san francisco tonight, tim johns, abc7news. ama: thank you so much, tim.ials say major fighting is underway in the east and they are urging civilians to evacuate some areas. president biden announced new sanctions, banning new investment in russia and sanctioning two of vladimir putin's adult daughters. u.s. prosecutors are working with their european counterparts to investigate potential war crimes. into owns -- in towns north of kyiv, video of what russian troops left behind. james longman got a firsthand look of the destruction. james: businesses, homes, completely destroyed all the way down this road. you can see the apartment building. people's homes just chopped in half. ama: more than 11 million ukrainians have left their homes since the invasion began six weeks ago. dan: a napa -- natural path that dr. pleaded guilty to charges she sold fake covid immunization pallets and phony vaccination cards. abc 7 was at the home of julie as agents carried out boxes last july. prosecutors say she told patients the pellets would provide lifelong protection from

wood the dj tim westwood was an early i dj tim westwood was an early champion— dj tim westwood was anmpion of hip—hop - dj tim westwood was an early champion of hip—hop and - dj tim westwood was an early champion of hip—hop and hasl champion of hip—hop and has been — champion of hip—hop and has been a — champion of hip—hop and has been a prominent _ champion of hip—hop and has been a prominent figure - champion of hip—hop and has been a prominent figure in i been a prominent figure in black— been a prominent figure in black music— been a prominent figure in black music for— been a prominent figure in black music for more than| been a prominent figure in i black music for more than 40 years— black music for more than 40 years will_ black music for more than 40 years will stop _ black music for more than 40 years will stop he _ black music for more than 40 years will stop he presented. years will stop he presented bbc radio _ years will stop he presented bbc radio one's _ years will stop he presented bbc radio one's rap - years will stop he presented bbc radio one's rap show. years will

welcome to — tim? anita, thank you much indeed. welcome to palace. _ tim?tim? anita, thank you much indeed. welcome to palace. the sun - tim? anita, thank you much indeed. welcome to palace. the sun is i tim? anita, thank you much indeed. welcome to palace. the sun isjust l welcome to palace. the sun isjust shining through the clouds behind me that this is, of course, either the bitterly divided country politically. none more so than at the moment. emmanuel macron when he became president in 2017 was the youngest leader since napoleon. he came as a progressive politician but now five years on he is facing a real challenge from the extreme right and indeed the extreme left. now, for emmanuel macron, it is a privacy of central ground. he has taken ideas from the left and right but marine le pen of the national valley party has focused very much on the economy in the past few months and has chipped away it the leap that emanuel macron initially some 20 points nowjust for or five points. as i say, the voting in the first round is tomorrow. two candidates will g

and questioning tim scott's race and his blackness and appreciation of history.cott is black and historic too, that does not garner him any support from the left. help us understand that. the left does not vote for tim scott, they say, the ugliest things about him, tell us what the rules are? clarence thomas is black and historic, but i missed the good authorities that left etinged him during less latest hospital stay. they were not inlated from criticism or targeted, ben carson was black when he was nominated to be secretary of hud. that didn't people front democrats from voting against him, including a black democrat senator. tim scott treated justice jackson the same way he does every judge, making his decision based on judicial philosophy. why would you expect him to support a liberal nominee. >> cory booker done vote for ben carson that is fine, i didn't expect him too, but senator booker wasn't, and isn't and never should be called the things that tim scott has been called. this is a strange world we live in. he can't be a black republican or a black conser

tim: it's not just a button signal-boos.avid: i'm sorry there are people in the world who post things disagree with. emily: hang on, guys. let's talk, let's talk, let's talk about donald trump before we reach the end of the segment. you wrote the book on trump. he has said he's not going to come back to the platform even if he is allowed, but how significant would it be if elon musk and his management team decide to un-ban the president? tim: i think we have to say what are we doing when anyone is banned and anyone who is banned is brought back in? what are the standards around that? and i think that has to be clarified. i don't think facebook, youtube or twitter has done a very good job of that. i think historically, newspapers have tried to address that problem and have found mechanisms for doing that in a real-time basis around categories of expression that involve lying and propaganda and manipulation. it's never going to be perfect but something has to be in place. it's ridiculous to think this is a left versus right ar

tim: the u.s.rovided strong assurances to saudi arabia and the uae, and indeed other gulf countries who could be targeted from yemen. i think those are very important assurances. they have been backed up by appropriate defensive military sales. i think this should serve as a strong deterrent for further attacks from yemen. the main thing though is that this is an opportunity to turn the corner. on opportunity for yemen to turn the corner to a brighter said -- set of possibilities. that's what this pivotal moment is all about. manus: if we broaden the conversation, we've just seen the united states release a million barrels a day from the spr. many would say that is because of a lack of unity with the saudi, lack of unity with the uae, how unreliable, unresponsive and undependable are the saudi's and i'm iraqis now -- and the emiratis now as oil allies? tim: my foxhole is yemen, and i am looking particularly at how that relationship dives with the saudi's and indeed with the e-minis with regards to

i'm tim ryan, and i approve this message. host: it was interesting to see tim ryan addressing inflation, prices, and the issues that are really hurting the biden administration currently in that ad, which was basically part of one of his campaign speeches. guest: a lot of democrats are looking at inflation and thinking there is no way they can avoid it in their messaging. there are a couple of different approaches that democrats have used when they are trying to discuss the economy, and one we have seen especially from senators, from raphael warnock in georgia as well, is emphasizing that it is a tough time, not arguing with the idea that the economy is not what it needs to be for americans to feel comfortable, and trying to give solutions while also just explaining that they get it. in other democratic elections, what you are seeing in governors races is kind of show enough progress made in individual states. so maybe not mentioning inflation, but talking about lowering a gas tax that helps people stretch their pocketbooks.

tim hubbard, jim anderson and william cohen. can see the program any time by visiting alj azeera.com. you can join the conversation on twitter. for the whole team, goodbye for now. ♪ ÷÷ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ >> how many people are interested in a backpacking trip? we're talking about real adventure. this stuff changes who y are. >> just taking it all in, also mind, power trick i think. >> getting to the top, i felt like ias on top of the world. >> when i get back home, i'm gonna be totally changed. >> real talk, we go! [ambient music] - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media,

is that the end of the police investigation, tim?— investigation, tim? tim? no, it is interesting in the _ investigation, tim? no, it is interesting in the interview. investigation, tim? no, it is . interesting in the interview with vicky young asked at the end whether the prime minister might be receiving more fines, he said he will be the first to know. so a lack of clarity as to how much further this has to run. and today we haven't had a running commentary from the metropolitan police but we have had a statement in which it said that 50 referrals for fixed penalty notices have now been issued. and that it is making every effort to process investigation at speed and it continues to assess significant amounts of investigative materials. so that is the key question. how much further has this one? how many more fines might be issued? in total the operation has been investigating 12 gatherings on eight dates. we know the prime minister was that three of those gatherings, one of the 20th of may in the downing street garden in 2020. the 19th ofjune 2020. an

tim westwood strenuously denies all the allegations.is not about music now, and i'm just very, very scared. this is predatory behaviour. i was 17. if you are trying to remove an item of my clothing and i put it back on, that means i don't want it to be gone. this is the story from a group of women. this was an assault. an abuse of power. seven women, who alleged they had been subjected to unexpected and unwanted sexual behaviour from the former bbc radio i dj, tim westwood. it's westwood. we are live on bbc two. this is how radio 1 get down. isabel was 19 when she heard tim westwood would be djing at a local club in the midlands. as an aspiring artist, she hoped he could help with her career and arranged to meet the then 53—year—old in london. when i got there, he was in a car. the next thing he has undone his trousers. he actually tapped me to turn around and look at the fact that he is exposing himself. so i've looked and i've seen, and i'm like, "oh, no, oh, no. oh, my god." isabel was taken to a flat and says she was very scared. so

tim westwood strenuously denies all the allegations. not about music now, and i'm just very, very scared. this is predatory behaviour. i was 17. if you are trying to remove an item of my clothing - and i put it back on, - that means i don't want it to be gone. this is the story from a group of women. this was an assault. an abuse of power. seven women, who alleged they had been subjected to unexpected and unwanted sexual behaviour from the former bbc radio one dj, tim westwood. it's westwood. we are live on bbc two. this is how radio one get down in the 9/7. pamela — not her real name — used to work with kids trying to get into music. she said tim westwood invited her to do work experience at radio 1 because he wanted help getting a younger audience. so i get to london and he picks me up personally. i remember being in the car. he kept putting his hand on my leg and stroking my leg and touching my face. running his hands in my hair, like, what are you doing? like, "stop touching me." we went back to his apartment. i was meant to be stay

and all have the same question of their experience with tim westwood — who do you tell?and a huge influence in black communities. and because they're black women, they felt that their experiences would be ignored. i want him and people like him to be held accountable. we have to stop protecting these people. chi chi izundu, bbc news. south africa's president has promised more help to rebuild communities devastated by the recent floods, warning of tougher measures to ensure relief funds aren't lost to corruption. 435 people died and more than 50 are still missing, most in kwazulu natal province. cyril ramaphosa said the flooding was evidence that climate change is the biggest threat to the future of humanity. the government in sri lanka, which has run out of money to import vital supplies, has come up with a new visa plan to bring in foreign currency. the golden paradise visa programme will allow foreigners to live and work in the country for ten years if they deposit at least a us$100,000 in a local bank a bbc investigation has found that dozens of unqualified people are

m; colleague tim blix will be there with coverage of the day's events. —— tim wilcox.anding today, four women and eight men, all of whom want to become the french president. stay with us on bbc news. hello there. things will be warming up over the next few days, we have a beginning of low pressure moving to the west of the uk, pushing this cloud uk, pushing this pressure moving to the west of the uk, pushing this cloud and bringing rain mainly to northern ireland. we have seen the cloud increased today, a lot of it quite high. some cumulus at lower levels as well. a lot of places dry overnight. not much rain in the forecast. more cloud around, windy in the west and the breeze will pick up. not as cold as last night when it was down 10—6, it should be frost free tonight. and a frost free week ahead as well. it is getting warmer during the early part of this week but there is the main and the forecast, especially overnight into tuesday. not much rain on monday, a few short sharp bursts of rain heading north, mainly on the west of the uk. some sunshine in between and for

here's what tim cook told me about supply.we did experience supply constraints, but they were significantly lower than the december quarter and they were all silicone shortage related to the chip issue that affected us on several of our products. i didn't get a lot of color on supply issues in the current quarter, but how would you square that with what you are seeing? >> it is very consistent with what he said. in this year, we expect supply to improve dramatically. we said in the second half, we will have significant improvements in supply. that is happening. having said that, we will still have more demand than supply. we are not the main constraint. especially for the company that is now part of the jet -- digital transformation, that is driving a lot of growth in our iot enterprise. emily: you gave a huge target for revenue coming from automotive. i'm curious how quickly we get to the massive total given where the business is today which is, it is growing but still relatively small. >> the way to think about automotive an

tim, what do you think at this point?k the focus on the board is kind of silly the board is not the problem the management is the problem. the fact the company has not been able to innovate, has not been able to monetize, but the fact i think there are a handful of people that recognize whatever we're going to measure intrinsic value on this is a company that's underperforming that's the story and i'll go back again to a period in which the analyst community universally upgraded the company because the company told you they had a way to double revenue and get to 310 maus by '23. either something has been completely derailed in terms of execution on management, and i think it has, is the board really responsible for this? i don't think so. >> doesn't it have a role, though if the company is underperforming isn't that the role of the board to step in and say, hey, perag, or whoever is ceo at the moment, we're speaking on behalf of shareholders because we have a fiduciary duty, guy. >> i'm sure they've had those conversation

tim westwood strenuously denies all the allegations.ndu has this report. this is not about music now, and i'm just very, very scared. this is predatory behaviour. i was 17. if you are trying to remove an item of my clothing and i put it back on, that means i don't want it to be gone _ this is the story from a group of women. this was an assault. an abuse of power. seven women, who alleged they had been subjected to unexpected unwanted sexual behaviour from the former bbc radio1 dj, tim westwood. it's westwood. we are live on bbc two. this is how radio 1 get down. pamela, not her real name, used to work with kids trying to get into music. she said tim westwood invited her to do work experience at bbc radio 1 because he wanted help getting a younger audience. so i get to london and he picks me up personally. i remember being in the car. he kept putting his hand on my leg and stroking my leg and touching my face. running his hands in my hair, like, what are you doing? stop touching me. we went back to his apartment. i was meant to be stayi

tim westwood strenuously denies all of the allegations. now, and i'm just very, very scared. this is predatory behaviour. i was 17. if you are trying to remove an item of my clothing and i put it back on, that means i don't want it to be gone. this is the story from a group of women. this was an assault. an abuse of power. seven women, who alleged they had been subjected to unexpected and unwanted sexual behaviour from the former bbc radio 1 dj, tim westwood. it's westwood. we are live on bbc two. this is how radio 1 get down. pamela used to work with kids trying to get into music. she said tim westwood invited her to do work experience at radio 1 because westwood invited her to do work experience at radio1 because he wanted help getting a younger audience. i wanted help getting a younger audience. j, wanted help getting a younger audience. ., j, j, wanted help getting a younger audience. j, j, j, j, audience. i get to london and he icks me audience. i get to london and he picks me up _ audience. i get to london and he picks me up personal

and all have the same question of their experience with tim westwood — who do you tell?ndustry and a huge influence in black communities. and because they're black women, they felt that their experiences would be ignored. i want him and people like him to be held accountable. we have to stop protecting these people. chi chi izundu, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: us police footage of the actor alec baldwin practising drawing his gun on the film set where a crew member was shot. nothing, it seemed, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government to help to build better housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increase outside russia were they forced to admit the accident. for the mujahideen, the mood here is of great celebration. this is the end of a 12—year war for them. they've taken the capital, which they'

the former bbc radio 1 dj tim westwood is facing multiple

tim was blindsided by what's happened next. rachael met another man, someone who was everything tim was not. todd wynne color, focused, disciplined, a former fighter pilot was on track to be a corporate leader, tim scrambled. >> we and i went and bought a ring real quick to propose to her and i did. >> it was too late by then, of course. >> rachel turned him down and announced her engagement to todd. >> it was really hard. you know? the love of my life was leaving me for some guy that had a good job, a house, a boat, a nice car. >> tim, to me, was rachel's soul mate, he was nothing but loving and kind to her. >> hard to watch said rachel's closest friend shannon. >> she called me when she broke up with him and said, you know, we're done, i want to have a family and he's not ready to have a family. and so, you know, we're done. literally like two months later she called me and said, you know, you need to be here in two days, i said great, you guys made up, she said no, we didn't make up, it's this other guy, his name is todd, i

the valuation range gets a lot narrower >> mark, it's tim. you make me want to jump out a window on this the story on netflix was really saturation in north america. that actually they were d developing localized content they were able to meet an audience in india and asia pac pacific. if you're telling me they are questioning the ability to have that, shouldn't we be questioning the high teens growth number. i'm with you there i think we totally reset expectations but i'm very concerned on your outlook for their foreign growth >> well, i think that's the issue. i think that's where my 25 million subs went. i think netflix itself wasn't sure they had big number whence they launched in india. they talked about getting to 100 million subs they are lowering prices in india. you don't lower prices if you got a great demand problem like you've got in other parts of the world. it's a lot of local entrenched competition. i was struck by our japan survey results. i know these are different countr countries. it's hard to gain the sub growth they did n

tim: since the start of the pandemic, covid-19 has disproportionately hit the latino population. while the decision to cancel was not an easy one, it was made with the safety of the community in mind, a loss for many across the entire bay area. >> we draw a lot of people from different cultures to come and celebrate. it has been a multicultural celebration. even though it is a mexican holiday. tim: law enforcement says they will be on the lookout for other events to pop up in its place. >> historically, single demaio is a very busy weekend for us. tim: she says about the festival to draw people, her department will step up its presence on the streets with things like sideshows top of mind. >> they really are not safe for our community members to be at and engage in. a lot of people get hurt at these sideshow events. tim: for those left wondering when the festival will be back again, she says next year will be a go, making its grand comeback bigger and better than ever before. >> 2020 would have in our 15th year. it would have been our kids in your -- it would have been our quince

tim westwood strenuously denies all the allegations.this report. this is not about music now, and i'm just very, very scared. this is predatory behaviour. i was 17. if you are trying to remove an item of my clothing and i put it back on, that means i don't want it to be gone _ this is the story from a group of women. this was an assault. an abuse of power. seven women, who alleged they had been subjected to unexpected and unwanted sexual behaviour from the former bbc radio i dj, tim westwood. it's westwood. isabel was 19 when she heard tim westwood would be djing at a local club in the midlands. as an aspiring artist, she hoped he could help with her career and arranged to meet the then 53—year—old in london. when i got there, he was in a car. the next thing, he �*s undone his trousers. he actually tapped me to turn around and look at the fact that he's exposing himself. so, i've looked and i've seen, and i'm like, "oh, no, oh, no. oh, my god." isabel was taken to a flat and says she was very scared. so, he leaves the room, and then he

weather details in the bbc report on the tim westwood allegations to mirrored to broadcast before thetious plan for france and europe. ambitious plan for france and euro e. �* ambitious plan for france and euroe. �* , . , ambitious plan for france and euroe. �* , ., , ., europe. and praise for the bbc's coverage _ europe. and praise for the bbc's coverage of - europe. and praise for the bbc's coverage of the - europe. and praise for the i bbc's coverage of the french bbc�*s coverage of the french election, but should we use subtitles instead of su btitles instead of voice—overs? subtitles instead of voice—overs? the announcement that the former radio one dj tim westwood had been accused of sexual misconduct by seven women provoked outrage and broader questions. he denies the allegations which were the subject of the bbc documentary tim westwood: abuse of trust, which said on tuesday. it was previewed in a report on the news at six. in previewed in a report on the news at six.— previewed in a report on the news at six. in london, alone, with this _ news at six. in london, alone, with t

tim: i do not agree with you, this does not look great for russia, at all.hey have been cut off from most trade, every day we see more sanctions, this is devastating for the economy. the ruble may rally but try treating it. -- trading it. i don't think it is looking good for russia at all. it is going into an erratic, north korea type of situation. guy: i guess the point i was trying to make, from vladimir putin's point of view, as he talks to his people, on every street corner, the dollar-ruble rate is there, everyone knows what it is. from that point of view, the optics look favorable. you say the fundamentals underlying that are more difficult. when is that story, this wave going to break? the u.s. clearly wants russia to default. when will that happen? tim: they probably are already. the payments that were due 30 days ago were not paid. i don't understand why the rating agencies have not declared that a default. russians want to avoid a default, given the actions they have taken in recent weeks of trying to make payments, but i think russia goes into def

seven women have accused tim westwood of - have accused tim westwood of predatory and unwanted sexual*t do enough to prevent spiking should lose their licenses, according to a new from mps. hundreds lined the streets for the funeral of harry bill lynch, the d—day veteran who used tobacco raised tens of thousands of pounds for the british normandy memorial. mps are calling for action to crack down on spiking. that�*s when drugs or more alcohol are put in your drink without your knowledge or consent. an investigation by the home affairs select committee has found that spiking for victims are often brushed off as having had one too many, which means the crime remains unreported. in the report, mps say venues with bad spiking records should phase the threat of losing their licenses. the report�*s recommendations also include making spiking a specific criminal offence. and mps want better data collection so there�*s more information about the scale of the problem. campaigners from across the country have been part of a national conversation about what could be done to tackle drink spiking.

tim: tim johns, abc 7 news. stephanie: a man from big bear lake had a big problem to deal with. starts with him walking up to some dumpsters. he checks it out to see what might be lurking in the trash containers. the bear pops out and things quickly turn. there you see him. he took off running thinking the bear was going to come after him. it was the animal who ran off after getting spotted by the human. close call. now to less scary animals. the biggest dog event in san francisco returns today. dogfest is back from 11:00 to 4:00 today. it will be filled with games and bounce houses for the kids. they will be a dog show and contest for you can cheer on your favorite furry friends as they take their turn on the catwalk to compete for best tail and best ears. it's a fundraiser for mckinley element tree school. it is free but if you want to take part in the competition it will cost $20. certainly a nice day to get the pup outside. as i was telling you earlier, my dog giving me those eyes. when are we going outside? frances: you can take bubba out for several walks this weekend and

i am tim ryan and i approve this message. host: i was interested to see tim ryan addressing inflation. in that ad, basically a speech a part of his campaign speech. guest: a lot of democrats are looking at inflation and thinking there is no way they can avoid this in their messaging. there are a couple of approaches democrats have used when trying to discuss the economy and one we have used -- we have seen especially from senators. empathizing that it is a tough time, not arguing with the idea that the economy is not what it needs to be for americans to feel comfortable, and trying to give solutions while also explaining that they get it. in other democratic elections, what you are seeing is showing off progress made in individual states. it may not mention inflation but talking about lowering the gas tax that helps people stretch their pocketbooks. it is acknowledging that angst, that frustration and hoping that allows them to win over trump voters. what you are seeing from jd vance is a cultural ad. it is a more visceral is

tim: since the start of the pandemic, covid-19 has disproportionately hit the latino population.le the decision to cancel was not an easy one, it was made with the safety of the community in mind, a loss for many across the entire bay area. >> we draw a lot of people from different cultures to come and celebrate. it has been a multicultural celebration. even though it is a mexican holiday. tim: law enforcement says they will be on the lookout for other events to pop up in its place. >> historically, single demaio is a very busy weekend for us. tim: she says about the festival to draw people, her department will step up its presence on the streets with things like sideshows top of mind. >> they really are not safe for our community members to be at and engage in. a lot of people get hurt at these sideshow events. tim: for those left wondering when the festival will be back again, she says next year will be a go, making its grand comeback bigger and better than ever before. >> 2020 would have in our 15th year. it would have been our kids in your -- it would have been our quincenear

welcome _ tim? joanna, thank you very much indeed. welcome to _ tim?nk you very much indeed. welcome to a bitterly - tim? joanna, thank you very much indeed. welcome to a bitterly cold j indeed. welcome to a bitterly cold and politically bitterly divided fence on this, the day before the first round of the presidential elections. we are now in a process called last silent selectable which means none of the ten candidates can carry on campaigning and that stopped at midnight last night. there will be no exit polls her eyes until apm last night when official polling ends. traditionally, bats are the last few years, we thought of france and the political battles between the left in the fight setting out how the political landscape lies but not so in the last five years. remember that emanuel 0micron came as a man who had never been elected to any position before. he was the youngest ever elected president since napoleon. when he officiallyjoined this campaign, quite late, actually, he was some 20 points ahead of his far right rival marine le pen. now that

. >> so they ran down here and then tim, tim was sleeping there. that is where he sleeps. many i daughter had fallen somewhere around here and tim helped her up, and then said come in here and brought them here where it was safe. and he literally, you know, stood up and was -- instead of them sticking their head out, he literally stood out to protect them from anyone that came. >> reporter: tom snapped this photo when the family came back days later to thank him. >> he was willing to put himself in the line of fire. no doubt. >> reporter: now the family is trying to track him down again offering a hand up for his heroic act. >> it is auto reminder that there are still good people out here, and he is one of those good people. >> reporter: that was adrienne moore reporting there. the family wants to give tim a fen and bring him food and supplies. >>> and the state capitol now. the democrats pushing a package of bills in an effort to end gun violence. now, one would create a private right of action for citizens to help stop the spread of assault weapo

tim you talked about the 50-day. i'll tell you what, what this market has truly turned into is algorithms we're seeing more and more of that when we started to see the turn, whatever that mechanism is to start that turn it really kicked in and you're seeing violent moves in very, very short periods of time. it's pretty interesting to watch actually yes it's a great environment for trading. i've never had this many positions on before that i can remember over the last five, six or seven years as i have had for the last week or two, where i have 60 or 70 positions on at any one time only tackbeing options positions, on top of that i have another 30 or 40 on the stock side it is a great environment to trade but is also interesting to see what's really turning and burning and really moving the markets these days and we're seeing a lot of that safety trade coming into play as well the combination of that, health care, that really has been buoying the markets when they've been down and all of a sudden we see the turn, algo

tim: tim johns, abc 7 news..r.: covid vaccinations and children's literacy are the focus of weekend events in the north bay. the marin county free library is celebrating its 25th anniversary of children's day at geork. the county will offer vaccinations today vaccinations -- today from 11:30 until 2:00 p.m. the library is hosting an event to advocate for children's literacy development and improve access to the world of books and reading. there will be musical performances, giveaways, snacks, games, and all events are free. here is lee sargent with a look at -- here is lisa arjun with a look at the forecast. lisa: a little bit warmer than yesterday. what a gorgeous shot. a lot of sunshine. we have to talk about the wind for today. stay tuned. i forecast is coming up. j.r.: as an eastbound vet hospital closes its doors, pet owners are left without any information that they need for their pets. an abc seven news story is getting results. and data on declining enrollment. the school districts that are seeing less s

tim westwood strenuously denies all the allegations. now on bbc news, our world. is now in a state of civil war. what started in february 2021 as a mass protest movement against the military coup is now a nationwide armed uprising. couples are people's army made up couples are people's army made up unlikely soldiers. they are sacrificing everything to bring peace to myanmar. their enemy seized power in a coup, ousting and jailing the country's top elected leaders. what started as a protest movement is now an armed uprising. we follow a mother and student as they become soldiers in this new civil war. as the death toll mounts in the world looks away, can they restore democracy? deepin deep in the jungles of myanmar, hundreds of people are being turned into soldiers here in this rebel army camp. among them is this 20—year—old. he just finished high school when the military seized power in february last year. he arrived here stop ——he arrived here four months after the coup stop coup. he is undergoing intensive training. we've been given rare access to film. in the c

tim johns spoke to the man and shares his story. tim: you will probably -- you probably wouldn't even know it was there but beneath this noisy underpass near fifth and mission is a city managed homeless encampment. it is where james heller lives. >> toxins, brake dust, which is extremely poisonous. tim: he claims after living at the site for months, he and other residents have had a series of health problems. >> ringing in my ears. we all have coughs. slowly manifesting health problems. we are not sure where it is going to go to, five years from now. tim: he says the conditions at the city encampments are unlivable. >> we are human beings. getting into homelessness is easy to do and it is almost impossible to get out of. tim: he says the powers that be view him and others like him as a mere inconvenience. >> they've been getting away with this for so long that they probably did not pay much attention to it. tim: sandra fell officials declined to comment but his wife says she supports her husband's lawsuit. she tells us she hopes it

tim: in santa clara county, tim johns, abc7 news.: a crowd gathered in san jose city hall tonight to rally for the man who was shot by an officer last weekend. keyon green was -- kaun green was just wrestled -- had just, excuse me, green had just wrestled a firearm from a gunman inside the la victoria taqueria. commands were given to drop the gun but he didn't. the group is calling on police to release the officer's bodycam video. green was hospitalized and is expected to recover from his injuries. dan: for the first time, russia says ukraine attacked a fuel depot inside russian territory. video shows a fire at a facility just 20 miles from the border. ukraine has not confirmed or denying its involvement. meantime, ukrainian forces claim to have pushed russian forces out of towns and villages across the country. and despite constant shelling some russian troops have moved back from kyiv and a nearby airport. in the besieged city of mariupol, some residents were able to escape but many remain, trapped with little food, water, or elect

tim? your reaction.tweeted last night after his investment was disclosed, but i suppose this is twitter making a public statement that the response is what elon musk wants to see but they have been working on this for a long time. if they step up the pace on things like better user experiences on twitter because elon musk is there, that is great and that is good for the users. that is a part of what he might do to either curtail or pervert actual free speech on the platform itself. emily: professor, elon aside, how do you think an edit button would change twitter? this is something that users have been asking for for a long time. in the name of maintaining and protecting the authenticity of the platform. prof. grygiel: i don't think this is about typos. i think he is trying to use this as a way to look like he is appealing to the public in some type of rebel leader. elon musk is -- the only thing i'm sure of is that he is good at conflating wealth to his power. again, this stems the conversation of being

tim habit, you are an assistant professor of management. how would you describe a lot masks, management style? i think he's the type of person that's a problem solver. i think he involves himself in projects and businesses that are very technically advanced. and rather than shy away from the technical problems that play the technologies these trying to develop, he brings together a group of smart people that are able to then to tackle the problem in a way that other companies just aren't. and so if we stand back and we think about how he's able to reuse rockets, how he's able to develop battery technology that other companies just can't. i think his leadership style really is that excitement is that bringing together people who are able to really tackle these deed problems. and that's unique, that's putting him in a position where he's a bit of a visionary, where he's able then to control the discourse. but also, as he's developing these technologies in these individual companies, he's finding ways to then take those technologies and use th

i wrote a open letter to tim cook last summer about this exact issue.t in time when congress in particular would have welcomed apple as a partner in trying to implement antitrust things and privacy recommendations. they're really destroying the fabric of society and apple should be willing to concede a little built here to buy itself good will and i think a little protection from other issues that might come up from a regulatory standpoint. instead they're approaching this in an about absolute way >> roger, i just wanted to turn your focus to what is going on in the markets right now nasdaq up almost 2%. breathing perhaps a sigh of relief that was the highest since 1981 but not as high as many feared how sustainable do you think this rally is. do you think they are potentially pricing in a peak in inflation based on today's reading? >> i think i need to get my magic 8 ball out but my impression is that investors are really focused on what the fed does. we had a tail wind in the markets for years. relative to easing and supporting financial assets. and t

tim: in san francisco, tim johns.n from big bear lake in southern california had a big problem to deal with. the video starts with him walking up to some dumpsters, he checks it out to see what might be lurking in the trash containers, and then the bear pops his head up and things quickly turn. as you can tell, he took off running thinking the bear was going after him. it turns out it was the animal who ran off after getting spotted by the human. and now to some less scary animals. the biggest dog event in san francisco returns today. dogfest is back from 11:00 until 4:00 filled with carnival stylee kids. there will be a dog show and contest where you can cheer on your favorite furry friends as they take their turn on the catwalk to compete with beth -- for best tail and ears. it is a fundraiser for macon lee elementary school. if you want to take part in the competition it will cost $20. those of you anxious to get your pups outside frances is tracking the forecast. my dog was staring at me this morning saying when w

>> cmg, sister. >> wow tim?ernight >>> karen finerman >> yes, now i want to bike them back they report tomorrow. >> wow, fast money. >>> in the meantime, do not go anywhere, "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now. >>> my mission is simple to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. mad money starts now >>> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. we're just trying to save you some money my job not just to entertain, but to educate, teach you about days like today. call me or tweet me. we know the headlines. do