they give us a hotline union pacific didn't agree to our request for a non camera interview. instead, they sent a written statement saying important quote, decades of testing, sure, there was no korea, so pathway to reach property owners. in recent health studies, lack scientific testing needed to make any firm conclusions about the cause of their medical conditions. once everything comes out in korea, so is the reason behind is been vacancy the toll then it's taken on me if in war. so especially my husband and how, you know, loss of income, increased medical bills, all the pain and suffering, you know, ah, plans that we had to do, things are just on hold right now. are you optimistic that you ever get answers about what's causing maybe once we start getting the ball rolling, then yes out. eventually i'll get some answers in our push until i get answers. 2 weeks after we met shronda and her husband oriole, died from complications related to cancer. he was 55 years old. after royal died, shronda became one of more than a 1000 other residents from kashmir gardens in the civil w

one of the things that union pacific had proposed for the korea. so basically just wait and see, let mother nature do her thing. rodrigo can to the environmental lawyer who's advising impact the chemicals and it can actually seep up through the soil and they can come into the atmosphere. and if there's someone living above or recreating above or simply walking on their property, they may be breathing in those vapors. we know this is how the chemicals increase or behave and they haven't done the testing. so to see whether or not that that mechanism is taking place. according to state records, regulators have known about the contaminated groundwater since at least the 1980s the residents we spoke with. so they didn't hear about the contamination until decades later. the state environmental agency in charge of overseeing the site in the state health department both declined or interview requests even though you were on a railroad track out in the fall pace. it was so pace. is it so much as i said, my father get sick at 80 something but can't from own

no time union pacific made nearly $6000000000.00 in profits 2019. it's one of the biggest railroad companies in the world decrease all thing they couldn't have straight down my street across that track. straight a he was where the paper thing was, where they cookie. so we know when a ryan is out in our neighborhood, is, is, is, is everywhere. in january 2020 sandra spoke at the 1st public meeting about the cancer cluster. since the study was released, it was organized by congress woman, sheila jackson, lee grass, the state to study the cancer routes in cashmere gardens, in the 5th ward in the early 2019. i don't want to pull up bad news, but i do want to say that this is serious. some way i know that we now have in a big baggy in some way, lao, someone, someone got think of something, but we have all been affected in some way on other bodies. and every now stick together. we are going, i gotta make why everybody is here. well intentioned, to help find out the answer, we've been waiting a long time nationally renowned environmental activist erin broc

i got a guy with the union. pacific representative was at the town hall with left before we could ask or any questions. hey, award. it's jason mark. log with paula. so we got on the phone and we've just been to some of the streets near the site. most of the houses are vacant, just a handful of people still there. if they were talking to would you tell them it's still safe to live in these homes? a town water neighbor. experts say that once creosote 60 into the earth, it's extremely difficult to take out. union assistant is removing only what's closest to the surface, but leaving the rest behind. one of the things that union pacific had proposed for the korea, so basically just wait and see, let mother nature do her thing. rodrigo can to the environmental lawyer who's advising impact the chemicals and it can actually seep up through the soil and they can come into the atmosphere. and if there's someone living above or recreating above or simply walking on their property, they may be breathing in those vapors. we know this is how the chemicals increase or behave and they haven't done th

we will talk about that with lance fritz of union pacific. pres.: many people remain unsettled about the economy, and we all know why. they see higher prices. they go to the store or online and they can't find what they always want and when they wanted. we are tracking these issues and trying to figure out how to tackle them head on. guy: that was the president speaking yesterday in baltimore, trying to ease growing concerns as inflationary pressures continue to hit americans, everything from the gas pumps to grocery stores, and everything in-between. joining us to discuss all of this in an exclusive interview is lance fritz, the union pacific ceo. union pacific is one of the largest transportation companies in the united states. that kind of understates it a little bit. really appreciate your time today, as ever. let's talk a bit about where we are in this journey. clearly we have been focused for many months now on supply bottlenecks. what does the outlook look like from here as we go out of this year, into next year? lance: thank you. thanks for

union pacific issuing a statement saying thatry aware of the theft.ling comes as the ports of los angeles and long beach are clogged with 100 ships waiting to dock at a supply chain in crisis world wide. >> trade at risk is trade at risk when you see more cargo sitting around, you certainly are going to create a bigger opportunity for cargo theft. the other major ingredients in the increase will be the demand and the shortages. >> the national crime bureau says cargo theft is likely to increase through 2021. >> thanks to jolene kentfor that report. >>> coming up, a new clue to the high flying jet ck iuspandtry over lax >>> ford clarifying an adeposition to its lineup. >> nyquil severe gives you powerful relief for your worst cold and flu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. introducing the biggest advancement in the history of small business bookkeeping. having someone else do your books for you. i'm linda, your quickbooks live boo

i would put union pacific first and then chub, that is a well run, and then lockheed martin, run by jim taiclet i haven't followed booze allen to give a opinion but humana just delivered a good quarter. caci, i'm urging you to come on. your thrice blessed and we need to find out more about your company. the bottom line, on veterans day let's remember that best thing businesses could do is not just say thank you. which is a very important. but more importantly actually support retired service members not for lip service, but they give them jobs it will do well for them and it will do well for you thanks to some great work from just capital and others, we now have empirical evidence that going out of your way to hire veterans and source your supplies from veteran owned firms is not just the right thing to do, it is also good for business tonight in honor of veterans day and our special salute to service we're taking questions from the cadets at the military academy at west point so let's start with jacob in georgia. >> caller: hi jim, this is jacob from douglasville, georgia with inflatio

union pacific and cfx is 27% of this index in between the two of them is ups. i mention that because the ups chart and iyt chart are virtually identical. how do i play that i say the stock is completely underperformed valuation alone becomes compelling you put a 15 multiple on the $22 you are going to earn and you are talking about a $330 stock i am not saying it will get there tomorrow, but i don't think it should be 245 either. i think ups can break down, but i think fedex can get off the mat. >> so you are looking at iyt but also at fedex and ups. carter, when you are thinking about the transport group, what do you make of some of guys thoughts on the technical side >> they diverge. ups is a bigger business and better performer yet the spread is wide enough that betting on the underperformer which often is betting on poor relative strength can be treacherous. i think it's a good move >> mike, what about you? >> what is interesting you can use a structure in both ups and fedex that plate on carter's thesis and guy's too which i would suggest indicate selling

he worked with union workers as well as union pacific, a railway operator, to make sure there would be a handover of goods from the ports to the railway stations and warehouses and so forth. today, meeting with the ceos is a further testament -- the walmart ceo has said things have increased over 25% following these efforts. the difficulty is there's differences in the way countries have handled covid. there are countries up until recently, few countries that had a covid zero policy, which means there are cases being detected. that is very different from a lot of countries in the west. these differences in policy, the global nature of the supply chain is going to exacerbate any issues within each of these links. anchor: good to talk to you. thank you for your analysis. irregularities claimed in sunday's poll -- we have more from the capital. reporter: care to stand tall entry election -- observers say that country has potential but needs improvement. >> yesterday's parliamentarian elections were competitive. fundamental freedoms were generally respected during the campaign. authorities

yet, but it looks like we're rolling over a bit mike nailed it in terms of two of these names, union pacific and cfx, are 27% of this index in between the two of them is close to 17%, ups. i mention that because the ups chart and iyt chart are virtually identical. a bit of a double chop how do i play that i look at federal express and say, wait a second this stock is underperformed it's only 4% of this iyt index, but my valuation alone, this becomes compelling you put a 15 multiple on the $22 you are going to earn, and you are talking about a $330 stock i am not saying it will get there tomorrow, but i don't think it should be $245 either i think ups can break down, but i think fedex can get off the matt a bit that's how i'd look at this and play it. >> okay. you're looking at the iyt, but also you're looking at fedex and ups. carter, when you are thinking about the transport group, what do you make of some of guys thoughts on the technical side of ups, fedex, and what those charts look like >> they diverge. ups is a bigger business and better performer yet the spread is wide enough that bet

and he worked with these union workers as well as union pacific, which is a railway operator to make sure that there would be a handover, right of goods from the ports over to, to the railway stations onto the warehouses and so forth. and today's meeting with, with a ceo is, is further customer to that. and, and while my ceo has, has, in fact, said that, you know, throughput has increased by, by over 25 percent nationally following these efforts. the difficulty is that there is differences in the way that countries have handled cove. it in particular there are countries up until recently a few different countries that had called a 0 policy. which means that the moment that there is sort of cases being detected, that there would be a lot of a city locked out of a port. and that is very different from, from a lot of the countries out here in the west. so. so if you continue to have this sort of these, these differences and policies, you know, the, the global nature of the supply chain is going to exacerbate any, any issues within each of these links. good to talk to you tim way. thanks

that was lance fritz, the ceo of union pacific.side tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. your equity market positive 0.2%. yields higher by a couple of basis points to 1.57%. the data at the neck like a.m. eastern time, it is jolts and umich. lisa: the resilience there actually giving some people even more optimism. jonathan: job openings running at 10.4 million in america right now. tom: michael mckee cares about the jolts data. jonathan: looking forward to it, a couple of hours away. tom: this is the harmonic of david wilson's career. he says, who is out there smart, doing some thing smart? he's made a career of it, as he has so many times with the gentlelady from charles schwab. you saw liz ann sonders yesterday. lights out. dave: absolutely. what we are talking about are inflation-adjusted or real earnings yield on the s&p 500. you figure, the index at about 2.5 times earnings, that works out to an earnings yield of 3.9%. problem is, the consumer price index data that we got this week shows inflation running at 6.

one more thing, we've got this 4141, it was given to us by union pacific, we did about ten or 15 years ago, briefly tell the story president bush that it would be a grand idea after the funeral in houston everyone could write up on the train so talk how you had to explain maybe he wouldn't be having a sandwich. >> i'm embarrassed i'm put this in the book but it was a funny moment, president bush, we plan his funeral off and on over the years, every once in a while we would get out particularly after president ford and reagan died, he think changes to his funeral plans but president bush loved trains and he said to me i'd like to take a train from houston, there would be a church service in houston and burials at the library he said let's take a train, it would be perfect because we can all be on the train and we'll have lunch. it will be relaxed and everybody can put their feet up and relax before the ariel and he kept talking about it in the first person. i hope you all don't think i'm disrespectful but i listened and i said sir, i think it's a great idea and i'll work on that train b

at rock springs there was a coal mine that was run by the big railroad, the union pacific, and there were white workers and work ez that made the same ring. that was a difference of opinion, but it erupted into a full-scale riot in which they burned down china town, they went through the minds and through the encampments chinese alive. they dragged mem them out to do that. >> you mentioned child laborers. to hell's canyon,ly, believed. 17 chinese men and boys hanged. if you go back and look in the old newspaper, he'll hee advertisements by lawyers offering services for habeas so does the violence continue? >> i would say in the west it was very dangerous in general. there was that. there was volatile politics. and ironically after the transcontinental railroad is completed in 1869, it does not bring unalloyed prosperity in the west. there were cheap manufactured goods from the east. it actually promulgates a depression, so you have people saying it was a cause of the chinese. slfs something historians called a fron tee balance that never a without with on pa perform, many of them bro

we are doing a special game plan, and i tell you union pacific is a better company to own.arco in michigan. demarco. >> caller: what up, cramer boo-yah. >> boo-yah right back. >> caller: tell me what's going on with this canopy group. i've had it -- >> i think that it likes to go down i like stocks that go higher the core business is not good. i say it's too late to sell, but do not buy any more. i need to go to jim in massachusetts. jim. >> caller: jimmy chill, boo-yah from boston. >> oh, man, boston go, pats i'm playing some of your guys on thursday night fantasy there what's going on? >> caller: a question. my stock reported earnings last week, and they've been getting hammered for the last week, down about 40%. i want to know if it's time to add to my position or run away from amrist. >> no, own it. don't buy more, though that's it, though. i'm not done i need to go to greg in the home of the titans. yes, remember the titans greg in tennessee, greg! >> caller: hi there, mr. cramer. good to talk to you. >> oh, good to talk to you, greg what's going on? >> caller: thanks.

>> at fox springs there was a coal mine that was owned by the big railroad the union pacific. there were both chinese workers and white workers at that coal mine. there were a fair number of chinese. they actually earned the same amount of money. >> they were not bringing down wages? >> they earn the same wage. but the white miners wanted to have a strike and the chinese didn't. so that it is a difference of opinions but it erupted into a full-scale riot in which they burned down chinatown. they went through the minds and through the encampments and burned chinese alive. they dragged them out and beat them to death. there were quite diffuse a chinese who died to that. >> that killed 28 chinese laborers. you also mentioned in your book i do not have a slide, but it hell's a canyons in oregon. >> yes they just threw people into the river pray. >> 34 chinese gold miners were killed and their bodies were thrown into the snake river. this is the los angeles massacre of 1871 believed to be the larges mass lynching in american history, 17 chinese men and boys hanged. the lithograph f

. >> faced with a shortage of trucks and truck drivers, the ports recently joined with union pacific to open a high speed direct rail link to salt lake city. >> they don't have to stop at the port and put their loads on trucks. they can just go right via train. >> each train eliminates up to 700 trucks from clogging america's busiest port. >> you can only put so much stuff through a particular pipe. here's a different pipe. let's use this different pipe to try to get things out of the system more effectively. >> port officials say a combination of newly imposed late fees and more trains help reduce container congestion by 26% over the last two weeks. >> inside these boxes are anything and everything you can imagine from televisions to washing machines to clothing to cell phones. >> so a lot of supply chain problems happen in the first mile at the port and the last mile at the warehouse. while increasingly here they are using rail to get those containers directly off of ships and on to trains. mike? >> mike: fascinating. william la jeunesse live in carson, california. thanks a lot. st

at rock springs, there was a coal mine that was owned by the big railroad, the central -- the union pacific. this is the los angeles massacre of 1871, believed to be the largest mass lynching in american history. 17 chinese men and boys hanged. a lithograph from the 1880s. this showed the attitude. i added this slide. this is seattle in 1886. rioters literally rounded up 350 chinese, took them down to the wharf, put them on a steamship to literally send them back to china. they only had enough money to pay for 97 fares. they couldn't pay for everyone. many of the chinese left on their own. why the violence? what was the cause? why does it continue? >> i think in the 19th century, the west is a violent place in general. i would say that. there was volatile politics. ironically, after the transcontinental railroad is completed in 1869, it does not bring prosperity to the west. it brings mass migration. it brings cheap manufactured goods from the east. it causes a depression in california. so there you have conditions for people to revive the chinese question to say the unemployment is caused

. >> faced with a shortages of trucks and truck drivers, the ports recently joined with union pacificigh-speed direct rail link to salt lake city. >> they don't have to stop, they can just go via train. >> each train eliminates 700 trucks clogging america's busiest port. >> here's a different type, let's use a different pipe to get things out of the system more effectively. >> port officials say a combination of newly imposed late fees and more trains helped reduce container congestion by 26% over the last two weeks. >> inside these boxes are anything and everything you can imagine, from televisions to washing machines to clothing to cell phones. >> a lot of supply chain problems happen in the first mile at the port and the last mile at the warehouse -- we'll here increasingly they are using rail to get those containers directly off of ships and onto trains. and carson, california, william la jeunesse, fox news. >> shannon: the twin economic crises of inflation and supply-chain crunch show little signs of abating tonight with the adverse impact being felt by americans everywhere from

we recently had from the union pacific chairman and ceo that ensuring an adequate labor supply is key it is going to take a while to dig out of the hole we are in, and it is mostly about getting labor into jobs. we need more truckers, more warehouse workers. we just need to be more fluid so we can match supply of capacity with demand for consumers. haslinda: here's the latest business flash -- alibaba's single day shopping festival posted record sales, offering the e-commerce giant a boost following a hike in regulatory scrutiny. the company was hit with a record $2.8 billion antitrust find and reported its first revenue missed in two years. reuters says the reintroduction of an app could happen within a year as regulators relaunch their investigation. didi has dismissed the report. rishaad: quick look at the markets, really instilling the fact that xi jinping is now president for life. at the moment, we have reports coming from the conference that xi jinping is the first marxist chinese official. tech companies did very well today. looking at japan, we have gdp figures out monday. th

top holdings include union pacific, ups, raytheon, but today in particular, we are watching deere, asoved finally a new six-year contract last night ending a month-long strike and three rounds of offers that stock is up almost 2% right now. it's up more than 30% year to date after the break we've got more of david's exclusive with liberty media's john malone. we are back in two. ♪ >>> welcome back to "squawk on the street." i'm leslie picker. your cnbc news update at this hour belarus has cleared a migrant encampment at the border crossing with poland many who had been trying to force their way into the eu are taking shelter from freezing temperatures in a government warehouse. the move is reducing tensions, but western leaders are skeptical with no indication of where the migrants will go, fears remain that belarus president lukashenko will use them as leverage to pressure the west into dropping sanctions against his government. >>> today russia, which has sided with belarus, released a video of a successful test of a hypersonic cruise missile. president vladimir putin is saying toda

. >> long beach is now joined with union pacific to run a high speed non-stop express train from here to salt lake city where those containers are then offloaded to trains going east or trucks going north or to the midwest. >> they don't have to stop at the port and put their loads on trucks. they can just go right via train. >> you can only put so much stuff through a particular pipe. here is a different pipe. let's use this different pipe to try to get things out of the system more effectively. >> so each train eliminates 700 trucks from leaving or showing up at the port. that is reducing costs and travel time to stores by several days and it is important to home builders like trevor parks in cedar rapids, iowa. >> we are having issues of more double, triple lead times for materials. a four-week lead time item between 16 and 22 weeks for us to receive it from time of order to reception of product. >> right now park said he is seeing shortages in everything from paint, flooring, steel, shingles, that kind of thing. the same thing consumers are seeing around the country with many of t

context tom told me would move as much as 10% more than currently are, are remember, one railway union pacificshift to e-commerce we're seeing with consumer demand responding upgraded tech real-time data to improve turnaround time may not fix entire probe but could prove part of what they call the supply chain relay race. maria: we will see we've got empty shelves into the important holiday season last time we spoke to with headed of long beach port he told us that this is not showing any sign of -- until at least second quarter 2022 do you have other expectations of when this might be alleviated? you know we don't, i know that they are -- what partnership with utah port, inland port authority starting to see more increased interest from some companies to put containers on those rails, i think we're not seeing anything aof aleve yaitd, millions of americans quitted jobs what ceos need to do american gold the legend starts 8 pm eastern followed by the pursuit with john rich at 9:00 you are mochg "mornings with maria" live on fox business. . ♪♪ ♪ [laughing and giggling] (woman) hey dad. miss us?

people, people from the fire brigade union, very young families of those pacific islanders specifically and also those from the amazon. this isn't just a matter of the negotiations that called 26. it's a matter of life and death. at least 99 people have been killed and many others severely burned. after a major fuel tanker explosion in sierra leone, the blast happened after the tanker collided with another vehicle at a busy junction in the capital free town. authorities say the fire spread on to nearby traffic, the number of bed is expected to rise and internationally mediated, planned to get sudan back on the road to democracy, appears to be in that block with both sides, rejecting proposals, pro democracy activists called nationwide stripes against any power sharing arrangement with the military sources, say the generals who lead last month's arm to take over over, have also refused the plans. he but morgan is in cartoon well talked between the military headed bike in orlando for the horrible hon. and this really component, or rather the f c. the civilian coalit

confuse, confuse, people you, i know very well that there is an energy crisis in the european union and the asian pacific region, without any shadow about that. and in that, if you transition from hydro power was to renew robbins cannot see without or send the fuels, oil and gas and, and that's it, which will be with us throughout the 21st century and may be part of beyond. thank you very much indeed. damn, do, selling me international all the comments visiting professor n g economy economics at the e s. c p. business school. we apologize for getting a touch wrong idea. thank you very much for joining us. thank you very much. the international monetary fund has reached a deal with pakistan to bring back a $6000000000.00 funding program, and people in the country are feeding the pinches. inflation rises and the economy worsens. the price of goods is now hit a 70 year high, and the local currency keeps weakening against the dollar. some have been job aid has more from his, i'm about all the vendors have increased, but the number of buyers is decreasing. used clothes and shoes are sold at this roadside mark

pacific islanders, there were indigenous people from the amazon. there were local trades, you knew people, people from the fire brigade union, there were young families. and for those pacific islanders specifically, and also those from the amazon. this isn't just a matter of the negotiations that called 26. it's a matter of life and death. and nadine bab, i is in london where he explains the clean t climate issues for activists that some of the issues that protest is eric ga. skokie have been highlighting many a shared by the thousands of people who've marched here church or frog a square in the center of london from the bank of england in london financial district. in fact, that was where gretchen berg appeared just before call 26. joining in calls with the big banks to stop ah, lending money for oil and gas projects which are still going on, including in the u. k. there is a, a project off the coast of scotland hall, the combo oil field, which is still are going ahead at the moment. and there's a lot of anger about that saying it's sending a the wrong message as well to the rest of the world. when prime minister boys johnson is urging his fellow he

the students trades unions as black lives matter. the pacific on the vision was people from the amazon . and for them, it's what about investigation? but it's about a matter of like, let's speak to a coach . why do i use march to get that much reliance? is it because where you, you know, as far as goes of leg work good, we want to be part of the solution tonight. climate crisis already got is solutions . we're practicing them. day by day. we want the support of policy, fiscal policy, finances resources to come to austin, the things we're doing about the big industrial farm. the industrial forest is the people who are causing the problem. so it's the wrong way around with taken off by the way, a often smaller scale farmers, ecological land workers. people who are connected to local communities are feeding people directly in their like within their local economy. within the local community where we're the managers are providing product from the local level. so, and it's about creating those local solutions rather than having crazy, insane internat

pacific service credit union. putting people before profits open an account today.a man who authorities say may have been killed by his cell mate at santa rita jail in dublin has been identified by his mother, christy. miles told ktv you that the man who was found unresponsive in his cell and later died on monday was her son. 27 year old devon, darrell west. the alameda county sheriff's office is investigating the death as a homicide. also monday, another inmate there at the jail was found dead in his cell. authorities say it appears the inmate died of natural causes. the man's name has not been released and conditions at santa rita jail were the focus of a meeting of alameda county supervisors. this morning, alameda county's health officers gave supervisors and overview of its annual inspection at santa rita jail covering health, nutrition and dental care. jail. officials also said they have a new agreement to share data between the counties. adult forensic behavioral health team and the sheriff's department. they say that communication will allow them to help inma

with dell america, which actual member i yes, the soviet union, the new ladies ah ah, with and away we go with your weather report for asia pacific. hello. everyone will start in japan were getting striped with a pretty solid band of brain, over horseshoe and hawkeye, to pushes out toward the pacific. same band of rain dropped about a 100 millimeters of rain across the korean peninsula. but in behind it look at this cooler air filtering in soul 2 degrees go. she met just a high of 2 and we'll see some snow western areas of hans, you and who kind of next stop se, asia actually just the east of the philippines. we've got this tropical storm looking to intensify, potentially as well, but it's going to steer towards the north. so no impact over land area of low pressure, just south of sumatra and java. but it's still whipping around somewhat rain and much dryer conditions across indo china. but particularly for vietnam, where it has not been dry is australia. we've seen century old rain records broken queensland as we head toward new south wales as while the northern territory. and also for the south australia. and we've got more rai

union, the european allies on all these issues. i think the president has focused on the indo-pacific, but also the european allies. i have seen a change in the last two or three years in the attitudes of most european governments. now much more skeptical about china on 5g, on china's nefarious belt and road initiative in eastern europe. so i think this is a big part of the strategy we need to continue to work on. >> let me turn to taiwan. given increasing aggression and threatening rhetoric from beijing, some have called for an end to the policy of strategic ambiguity with regard to taiwan. how do you think the united states can most effectively signal our resolve and deter chinese aggression towards taiwan? >> thank you, mr. chairman. this is a central question these days, particularly after all the bullying and intimidation tick ticks the chinese use towards taiwan, the 150 chinese aircraft into the air identification zone of taiwan just ten days ago. my own view, fortunately this is backed up i think by both the biden administration and every other administration going back four decades, is that we have enormou

pacific. whether the fight to push china to play by the rules on trade. we have a coincide of use with japan, the european union, the european allies on all these issues and i think the president has focused on the indo-pacific but he's also focussing on the european allies. i and have seen a change in the last two or three years inside attitudes of most european governments, now much more skeptical about china on 5g, on china's nefarious belt and road initiative influence in eastern europe and so i do think it is a big part of the strategy that we need to continue to work on. >> now let me turn to taiwan. given increasing aggression and threatening rhetoric from beijing, some have called for an end to the policy of strategic ambiguity with regard to taiwan. how do you think the united states can most effect live i signal our resolve and deter chinese aggression towards taiwan? >> thank you mr. chairman. this is a central question these days. particularly after all the bullying and intimidation tactics of the chinese towards taiwan. the sending of 150 chinese aircrafts into the air identification zone of taiwan

all manner of people represented that pacific island is indigenous tribes from the amazon. that's local trades unions, even before brigades, you do miss young families. everybody who just wants to put pressure on the government and try and get them to, to act here in glasgow and for a lot of those people. and those that they represent back home and say in the pacific or in the emerson is not a matter of just negotiations. it's a matter of life and death. nick, this has been something that you've been covering in the late up to and now during the club 26 summit. in your opinion, what is the mood of protest is, is it one of anger all of one of hope? and there's not a lot of hope. it's not, there's a big trust deficit between the protest is and between the less developed countries and the rich nations here than geisha ages. and you know what they really want to get out of it. and did i read before we came to this place of it? we travelled around and we did spurs films on how climate change in nations. we went to agreement, we saw the melting ice cap and the impact that's having on communities and how it

pacific northwest. what you need to know. a labor strike at kellogg's drags on as union workers fight for better pay from companies they say areg record profits. online shoppers beware, cyber intelligence experts say thousands of fake web sites are popping up every day waiting to steal your money. we have tips to avoid getting scammed. and steve and steve hartman's "on the road," with the story of a foster dad who is thankful for his expanding family and the kids who are thankful for him. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell. >> dokoupil: good evening and thank you for joining us on this post-holiday friday. i'm tony dokoupil in for norah. and we're going to begin with growing concerns about the new variant of the coronavirus first discovered earlier this month in south africa and since turning up in belgium, israel, even hong kong. the world health organization at an emergency meeting today gave the highly transmissible variant of concern, as they call it, a name: omicron. scientists are now working around the clock to learn if it is more dangerous than the delta variant, which, of course, sparked a fourth w

union square. temperatures cooling off going into tonight back down into the mid-50s. still a lot of rain up around the pacificith a new atmospheric river headed that way. all of the rain continues to target areas north. it's keeping any chances of rain from moving in and keeping the atmospheric river to the north. we will not see that change so our dry weather continues over the next few days, and we measured an inch and a quarter in san francisco in what is usually one of the wettest months a year. we are still at a surplus. in san josÉ, we only measured 0.1 of a an inch of rain all month long, and usually the second wettest month of the year. very unusual to see this long of a stretch of dry conditions. we'll see the temperatures warming up in the low 70s. in san francisco, expect more high temperatures in the upper 60s. >>> let's talk about our climate in crisis. i know it has been warm out there, but we are heading into the colder months of the year. you want to make sure you are checking around the house for cracks and gaps to conserve energy and keep as much of the heat inside as you can. wrap a jacket

migrants, and asylum seekers and said, the european union must have a united response. australia says it's sending troops to the solomon islands as the small pacific nation faces a 2nd day of rioting. the unrest began when prime minister in manassas, wherever switched the country's allegiances from taiwan to china. the move angered many in the most populous province who wanted the solomons to continue recognizing taiwan. the protest her is want the prime minister to resign. for the solomon islands is made up of hundreds of tiny islands in the south pacific with a population of 686000 people. the capital hon, yada is 1700 kilometers north east of the australian city of townsville. from where those troops are being deployed, sarah clark reports plumes of smoke fill the skies. hundreds defy a government locked down and take to the streets of honey. our anti government protest is marched in the east of the capital and in chinatown setting fire to building and living shots. the protests when they buy people from the nation's most populous islands, the malay department. they want the prime minister to sit down, accusing him of failing to deliver key inf

pacific country as well. and so i think we've got to work both the north atlantic alliance, the european union, but especially indo-pacific allies, to be successful. >> there are some who look at china and say it's a juggernaut, there's no way to slow it down, it's not a course that is unstoppable. do you see it that way? is there a way of dissuading china from a course as malevolent as what we're seeing today? do they have some fundamental weaknesses that the rest of the world recognizes and can get them to divert from the course they're on? >> it's certainly a -- yours is certainly a key analytical question. none of us can deny the extraordinary growth and the power of china militarily, technologically, economically, and politically over the last 30 to 40 years. but we shouldn't exaggerate that power. i said in my statement, china has significant demographic challenges over the next few decades. it has angered nearly all the countries on its border by being overly aggressive and overly acquisitive. think of the south china sea and the outrageous attempts of china to run roughshod over the law of the sea tre

union any more. it certainly china, which is not just the asia pacific threat, of becoming more of the european threats well. but drawing on that sheared history, sheared, value will remind your americans and europeans that we do a lot better when we work together than. >> h.r.? >> this is a competition of will. between a free and open society or closed, authoritarian systems. we're talking about a speech that led to commit tremendous clarity on that tradition. i'm encouraged by the fact that the biden administration has acknowledged that this is at its base a ideological tradition. we have to back that up. the fact that our defense budget, for example of for our policy has become to militarize. what we need is more diplomacy. we need is what will said. the integration of all instrument of national power and efforts of like-minded partners to prevail in this type of competition. of course we do need more diplomacy. but more diplomacy has to be more that better atmospheres and cocktail parties. in berlin or paris. our allies have to step up and germany has been a weak link in connecting to the negotiat

boutique on pacific avenue, t-van company on union street, harris' restaurant, blue danube restaurant, b.j. grocery on clay street, and then took up the landmark designation of the golden gate valley carnegie library on green street, where they also initiated landmarking that site and adopts a recommendation for approval to landmark the allegory of california diego rivera murals. and that concludes reports for the board of supervisors and the historic preservation commission, so we can move onto item 8, slightly misplaced and really should have been under commission matters is case number 2021-009977-crv to further extend remote hearings for another 30 days. commissioners, if you recall, the governor did not extend the stay of certain brown act requirements for public hearings, whereas city hall has not reopened, so we need to adopt these every 30 days, which will come to you at the beginning of every month. we should take public comment on this item. members of the public, if you wish to speak to the remote hearing resolution extension, please press star, three to be added to the que