caricature the entire experience of ukrainian statehood at the beginning of the 20th century, that the unrory, that goethe is a fan of skoropadsky - this is one big solid americanism. during the first world war, skoropadsky fought against the germans in east prussia for which he was awarded. order of st. george of the fourth degree the february revolution. pavel skoropadsky met in the position of head of the thirty-fourth army corps, already being a lieutenant general of the russian imperial army. in 1917 , on behalf of the supreme commander lavr kornilov, he spent ukraine zation of his corps, turning it into the first ukrainian, it was another revolutionary experiment of the interim government, which decided that from now on, each part of the former empire should defend its own national territory. in october 1917 , the chigirinsky congress of the free cossacks elected pavel skarapatsky as their military chieftain. in addition, he became the commander-in-chief of the central rada between the former tsarist general and members. there has never been a proclaimed glade. yes and tv broadcaster

it 3 difficult to unring the bill, so to speak.h institutions are working on advanced technology to be able to balance and get the best of both worlds of privacy and functionality so users shouldn't necessarily fear that it so users shouldn't necessarily fear thatitis so users shouldn't necessarily fear that it is one extreme or the other. we are confident that there are reasonable technical solutions that can be developed for the future. we are not there right now. this is a terrible place we are in. the phrase that i often — terrible place we are in. the phrase that i often use _ terrible place we are in. the phrase that i often use is _ terrible place we are in. the phrase that i often use is the _ terrible place we are in. the phrase that i often use is the difficulties i that i often use is the difficulties of putting the toothpaste back in the tube, for some reason that the voice comes to mind in situations like this. let's bring it to the uk, because tiktok is in the news here. that is correct. the uk parliament has announce

on the authority point, the parts e in agreement that they have the power to do this, unr the age va.- hea and the secretary d ver come up here and denied that they want to go through the exact same process, whh ey should've done in the first place, once this program is declared lawful. justice sotomayor: except my biggest problem is, you' swn me nothing to suggest that if they'd have to or will go under hea, that they're going to deprive yoofhe process. they're going to let you be hear wt justice jackson was getting to is, you could be heard and not accepted. i anyour position could be rejected. then we've had to look at that program and decide if that program fits the hea requiremts and the arbitrary standard. but there is no injury that you'reuffering, unless you get a speculative new plan that goes into effect. you have no proof thatf speculative new plan does arise under the hea, that you're gng to be deprived of notice and mmt. and you certainly can't say, if they rule against th ierest, and you've had notice and opportunity toe ard, that it was arbitrary and capricious. so, i'm

Ñi ahoraq tenemos imÁgenes que nos llegan desde la frontera entre mÉxico y arizona, unr traficante deigilancia e del sectorko■ de yuma donde &m= >>xd contacto con las personas para verificar que en efecto . >> por primera vezq en territoro estadounidense el presidente biden y el primer ministro de candÁsemy■ reunieron para abord= >> arantxa se espera que maÑana canadÁ y estados unidos anuncien &ax nuevo acuerdo migratorio en el que canadÁ estarÍa dando 15.000 cupos a solicitantes de asilo. mientras que por otra parte hoy nos enteramos de otro grupo de inmigrantes que i] cruzaron desde canadÁt(jfr estados unidos y despuÉs habrÍan sido transÑixdpotransportados Ó hasta el estado de texas. >> con un bebÉr mujer baja los escalones de un aviÓn frente a las a la mirada de agentes, unos pasos alok free un niÑo camina conjf un hombre n artÍculos y botellas de r este grupo baja con las manos esposadas y un agente les apunta a dÓnde ir. losÑi hombres bajan con esposas y cadenas hasta los tobillos. las fotografÍas compartidas por la agencia rey >> duele enormemente porelel trauma que esto genera,

there is not going to be unres here i will make that prediction. and, frankly it would be unwise for alvin bragg to make this any more of a circus than others are going to claim it is and so, by using the wor arrest, trump is clearly tryin to rile up his supporters th same way he did he did with th search warrant that wa executed at mar-a-lago so, when you are a prosecutor, you take a lot of hits and yet you know that the only way you can conduct yourself i to speak through your actions. if the grand jury indites, i indites. if it doesn't, it doesn't. if it indites, alvin bragg i then free to come forward an give a press conference base on the indictment. but prosecutors know that they don't do freewheeling things outside the four corners of th job. and so i wouldn't expect any o this to influence what alvin bragg does >> carol lam, thank you so much, i greatly appreciated all of your insights. tonight brittany, alaina please stick around. we've got a lot more to discus with you coming up -- what was going through donal trump's mind when he decided

the's a problem with the heroes act, the administration would necessarily have done the same thing, unr e hea? mr. connolly: no, i don't think so. in fact, i think the program llook quite different once it does go through negotiation rulemaking and notice and comment. justice brown jackn: guess i'm asking you, you seem to be sung that if you get the relief of invalidation of the action under the heroes act, that the administration would necessarilmo forward, because you said it was a top priority this administration, that thewod necessarily do the same thing or a similar thing, meaning provide debt reli tpeople under the other legal avenue. and i mean, i can imagine a world, if you think of a hypothetical, in whichhe secretary believes that the department only has thity under the heroes act. here we e the midst of a pandemic, the intention of the department is to provide this li in the context of the emergency. d that if we don't have an emergency, and that if we' not in this circumstance, and we don't see the heroes act there, then they would not move forward. so, i think you kind of h

so let's take a journey to the invisible world right unr our noses d our feet.to soils when microbes get out of whack, we can look back to the 1930's in the united states. settlers replaced native grasses with farmland, and then intensively tilled, which killed microbes and degraded the soil. after a series of droughts, the damaged il was easily picked up by the wind and turned into so-called black blizzards. millions of tons of topsoil just blew away in what came to be known as the dust bl. although farming methods have changed somewhat, soil degradation is still a global problem. cstina: what we are doing basicay is destroying the soil, that is a non-renewable resource. what we have been doing so far, during the last 200 years maybe, is to use soils as a substrate to grow plan. reporter: we've been undervaluing them and expecting them to stay healthy. but tilling, overusing chemicals, and climate change are harming our soils. this is a problem for growing food, as well as resources for clothing and construction. soil is also key to storing carbon and filtering

community banks were unr presre butot jusbecause of do frank. there is a lot of great things in the community that they can do b there is disadvantage relative to figure banks. -- bigger banks. it wasn't dot frank threatening communy banks. the other part that president trump was saying his own point. the only reason we did dot frank because we were concned with systemically important financial institutions. these are the big banks that j.p. mgan ban and wells fargo and forth. if those banks failed,t would be catastrophic because the risk of a failure of a big bank like that would -- it will be over the economy. that is why these institutions have to be put into a high level of scrutiny. the commity banks don't meet those level -- don't meet those levels of scrutiny. it was bipartisan. they were saying we don't need to impose the same rules on these smaller banks that we do on the bigge banks and that made good sense. host: from bill in buffalo, new york. republican line. you are on, go ahead. caller: people aren't aware of the stagnation of the

lauren dietrich, inherited from the fleet of starobelsky, the executive committee from the time of the unr german occupation. it supposedly has them on it. they did, however, moscow researchers do not share this confidence. by the twenty-sixth year, well, well, let's say, and then why don't we find the corresponding entries in e diaries, and he is a very carefully negro. and why, respectively, the editors of the beep could send the elves of petrov to them stable, once again there was not even a railway station, the starobelsky railway station was really opened only in 1934. nevertheless, in 2011, another monument appeared in the city dedicated to the twelve chairs of starobelsky. lev kisu vorobyaninov. placed in the park opposite the entrance to a two-story building, on the balcony of which allegedly dined ilfa petrov typical characters of the inhabitants of the starogorod and the features of the city itself, according to the statement, starobelchan, very recognizable . every small town has its own insanely interesting true story. well, i really want a local story. well, i really want to g

lauren dietrich, inherited from the fleet of the starobilsk executive committee from the time of the unrcupation. it supposedly has them on it. they did, however, moscow researchers do not share this confidence. in the twenty-sixth year, well, well, let's say, then why don't we find the corresponding entry in ilf's diaries, and he is a diary very carefully. and why , respectively, the editors of the beep could send petrov's elves precisely stable, where once again there was not even a railway station the starobelsky railway station was really opened only in 1934, however, in 2011, another monument dedicated to the twelve stargorodsky chairs appeared in the city. lev kisu vorobyaninov. they placed in the square opposite the entrance to the two-story building, on the balcony, which they allegedly dined on or according to petrov, the characteristic types of the inhabitants of the stargorod and the features of the city itself, according to the statement, are very recognizable by the starobelchans. every small town has its own crazy interesting true story. well, i really want a historical one

that's what the unr was doing and knew that it was terribly important , and we can see these traces.il now, here in berlin, how they tried to promote ukrainian culture and thought that and it seems to me that there are a lot of opportunities for such was lost, and the russians, of course, having a lot of money and having huge ambitions, did not waste time and now it is very difficult to resist even when we see these people. here , literally yesterday, there was a run for peace, that is , a run against giving weapons to the ukrainians, and i understand these people, i see what it is the germans are not even russians, maybe some of them are bought, some of them have a headache. it is noticeable , but some of the people are not that poisoned , they are people who grew up in the paradigm of high , high russian culture, we understand that it again, everything was half-stolen, half-staged and inflated. but nevertheless, this is a great russian culture, and in their minds, it is now very important that they taught it. that means they suffered with anna karenina. and now they say something b

and the fact that ukraine was here, that it recruited subjects so that there would be a unr, so thate a zluka, so that we would try to defend our own statehood. by the way, when skoropadsky was in power, the germans supported yes, it is washed away, why? because lying russian narratives dominate, and it is necessary to deconstruct it, first of all, this is the task of historians, and as we said to sergey on the air today, sir, we are simply dominated here by historians, always in everything, they are absolutely calm down, i remembered before the company discussed the project, the project is brilliant, revisions of history, i advise everyone, this is what our historians do when they deconstruct russian lying historical narratives. i'm sorry, there are 5 minutes left, but these 5 minutes are absolutely yours. i am not comparing german culture with russia . i am comparing the state in which german culture found itself after the war with the state in which russia is now. er, german classics on big stages because everyone understood about the war, this is happening now because not everyon

.- thought last time was unrepeatable. thought last time was unre eatable. ., unrepeatable. unrepeatable. how will the river be cleaned up? - unrepeatable. how will the river be cleaned up? are i unrepeatable. how will the | river be cleaned up? are the authorities looking after it or is it down to residents like yourself?— is it down to residents like ourself? ., , ., . yourself? no, there is not much ou can yourself? no, there is not much you can do _ yourself? no, there is not much you can do now. _ yourself? no, there is not much you can do now. the _ yourself? no, there is not much you can do now. the fish - you can do now. the fish floating downstream and they will move about ten or 15 kilometres today. three or four days like this and the fish will eventually rot and sink to the bottom. there are too many to clean up. do the bottom. there are too many to clean urn-— to clean up. do you expect something — to clean up. do you expect something like _ to clean up. do you expect something like this - to clean up. do you expect something like this to - to clean up. do you e

specifically empted the secretary from following those procedur wn he issues waivers and modifications unr e heroes act. respondent's procedural claim fails in light of that clear statutory exemption. i welcome the court's questions. justice thomas: are there any instances in which you would have procedural standing? ms. prelari think that if they wanted to argue that the secretary should have rensered his decision under the heroes act to grant broade relief, then it's poib that they could've raised both a procedural claim and a substantive claim because at that pnttheir injury would be redressable. they would be saying that the secretary drew arbitrary lines, that the plan should be expanded to include them and to provide reliefo em. and that would be a very rahtforward route to making the arguments if what they really want is loan forgiveness. but instead, their whole argument here is that the secretary can't give them, or anyone else relief uerhe heroes act. and when you look at that way, there is no casehawe've been able to find, and we've really tried to bl e oceans here, that could p

he texts paul, yo, which is unred. he hits paul's phone. then he gets to -- says alameda. sorry about that. obviously back at moselle. gets there. he's shifting in and out of park from 22:00, which is 10:00 to 10:01:43. calling maggie. at 10:03:58. and then at 10:05:06, he leaves for the ken themes. then he arrives at the kennels a minute later. make it a minute in a suburban. how long will it take in a golf cart? 10:05:57, he arrives at the kennels. 10:06:14 is the 911 call. there's a lot of back and forth with him about that. in his statements with what he told his law partners that he went in great detail about his activities last night including lying about going to the kennels, he was very clear that he got out of the car, check paul and maggie. one time to see if they were breathing, another time to check the pulse. you've seen the horrific injuries that they suffered. 19 seconds. is that enough time for a surprised human being to come across that scene, process what they were seeing, get out of the car, go over there. check both of those bodies and call 911? he's ch

1instance, israel wherueh current leaderw3 isw3 acueáÑ unr 3 we tendÑi no to look at international examplesng sure that peoplew3 understandó[■ that this is not selective prosecution or, to phrase it as the former Ãwitch ok3w■hunt. this is actually an application f law, that other people who did similar things are treated the samejway, andi] actually, not to prosecute him would be to accord him extra no one else does. that's oneñr way. another way in just prosecuting any high-profileñr casexd can b real challenge is obtaining the cooperation of witnesses who did something wrong, so imagine, mehdi, if you were somebody who had done something wrong, and i was trying to gett(xd you to cooperate. you would not only have to admit to yourself and your family and friends that you did something wrong, but you'd hyl willing to have it splattered all over "the new york times"c and the "washington post" and da and that cançó make itmy■ reall challenging foro7b a prosecutor who's trying to gain cooperation. and then, honestly, we've seen the problem ofxd dealing with congress, where yok@)p+e just a lot

. >> warned against our administration unres lenting campaign to weaken our energy security, our nationald economic security to advance truly their environmental and social agenda. our administration prioritizes a liberal policy agenda over protecting ask growing. protecting and growing the retirement accounts of 150 million americans will be in jeopardy. >> is that the difference between trump won his state by 40 and he only won ohio by 8? >> that's a huge part of it. democrats know every six years senator joe manchin is going to be railing against a lot of their policies, but then in those middle years, he does vote for the policies that his presidents put forward and other democrats put forward. so that potentially could one of his weaker lelements is they ar going to say that over and over again, he supported a the lot of president biden's biggest agenda items. >> this is going to be all politics. you'll hear people like brown, tester and manchin talking and trying to not make their races nationalized as much as humanly possible and keep the issues that pertain to their states front a

you can't unring that bell. you can't pull it back. everybody has that image. the image of the baseball bat. that's one of the reasons "the new york post" ran it yesterday. but, you're right, thank you so much. he tries to limit -- and they called trump deranged, "the new york post". murdoch's "new york post" called trump deranged. joe tacopina, he is telling you, oh, he put the post up then took it down. glossing over the fact that -- you didn't let him gloss over the fact that donald trump was talking about death and destruction if he got indicted. the death threats have started pouring in. >> the death threats started pouring in after he talked about death and destruction, after he had reposted this with the bat next to the d.a.'s head. and this is dangerous. this is even going beyond whether you think the case is strong or not. which, again, we don't know what the d.a. may have. i mean, don't forget, this same d.a. got weisselberg. we don't know what from that investigation goes into this. we know donald trump issued threats that may have instigated the thr

abramchik was found there by the unr some other posts for everyone for all soviet and socialist countriesoclaimed emigre government in london. here, uh, at that moment, uh, and so they act. now they have a tactic, they also didn’t go far, they took a satin stitch operation from history. let me remind you what kind of satin stitch operation this is. this is when radical terrorists, extremists, fascists, at that time after the war, were taken to the service. and, uh , nato armed them so that, according to the order, when it is necessary to destabilize the situation more in addition, we will even see, but continuity, and kiev here with the right sector from above the corps, especially here are some structures of the same stefan delaker, the head of the fascist organization of the new order, which are involved in the lead seventies smooth operations in e. in italy, he instructed and inspired us . the corpus reminds me of a lawyer, a deceased portal, who instructed, that is, well, back to the beginning. of our conversation, of course, peter then that this pubic test fell apart. this is probabl

. >> i'm announcing the launching of the jackie speier foundation unr ty lause]na: funded by $1 millioner own campaign, former congressman jackie speier says it is her time to mix up a bit of good trouble as the late representative john lewis would say and what she is calling the most important campaign of her life. >> when you realize that we are the wealthiest county in the state, i just -- we can't let that be. lena: san mateo county is the fourth richest county in the country, yet the county is also home to as many as 27,000 children living in poverty. two out of every five children go to bed hungry at night. >> when living in an abusive house it's one of the biggest fears you have. what if i can't make it on my own? lena: light fog -- lifelong resident christina left a relationship with her kids nine month ago. she's now staying at a family-friendly shelter. >> i remember calling and being like, we are about to lose her house in less than a week i don't have anywhere to go. they are like, you may too much money so you can't -- you don't qualify for the motel through the county. you

>> in part because you titely have a problem unr parte because that court had a plurality joined jtice thomas requirements for freestanding ex parte for getting around the sovereign immunity for examplthcourt of appeals required immediate or impending enforcement action, there is no such . >> test is not the article the forecast, is given be enforced the cost to the extent that the court is the one thatou hold the evidence and other arcle 64 you as a prisoner or come to the court and invoke that provision but it's the court that holds it in under ex pae ung you can't see the court, you're just saying that the tre no right an i don't understand how the law would be conrued in that way. >> respectfully disaeeor two reasons, the more important one being that the petition that misterei sought under section 1257 to this court was a prope vehicle for alleging the due process problem in the court of criminal appeals. he has a matter of fact in the petition rais substantively identical to process challenges. >> so you're saying there's no 1983 claim brought to enforce an article left. >> at le

the school resource program was unr scrutiny back in 2020 following the death of george floyd by june2020, that program was paused and the school board president sayshey are not sure if a police officer would have made a difference in this stabbing. >> the deadly stabbing of a student draws police officers to montgomery high school in santa rosa. investigators say the killing happened during a fight among 3 students inside in our classroom. the police chief was pressed on the department's response just hours after the stabbing. i think it's really important understand that the santa rosa police department did not remove arose from the school campus. so i think that's very important. that was a decision made by the santa rosa school board. chief john cregan says he's advocated for the return of school resource officers. but there is not been won on santa rosa city school campuses since 2020, the board voted to pause the sro program following the death of george floyd. i believe that there are other options besides law enforcement being on our campuses that contribute to safety. >> scho

it's hard to unring that bell. and, chris, we should also point out while there's pretty much universal agreement on capitol hill, inside the walls, the tiktok ceo had a rough afternoon. if you and i tiktok over the past 24 hours, you'll get a picture over what users thought about the hearing, many picking on the members of congress, not the ceo. that demonstrates to a certain extent how difficult the job is going to be of this member. many constituents are big fans of the app and they do not want to see it go away. >> you probably don't think we know what we're doing here, but at some point you will. thank you, ryan nobles, as always. >>> meantime, overnight, russian air strikes have been pommelling ukraine and killing more civilians. nbc news foreign correspondent matt bradley is in kyiv. how is ukraine recovering from these attacks? >> reporter: they're trying to pick up the damage, they're trying to pick up those who have been injured. we saw one person was killed overnight, and we heard from the ukrainians tha

donald trump's mind - what was he thinking when he made that social media post an how will he react if unresually happens plus, as a decision on medication abortion looms, vic president kamala harris has new warning on reproductiv rights and the gop's fake war on woke -- the newest target is designe to hide their backtrack record on financial regulations i'm ayman mohyeldin, let's get started. ♪ ♪ ♪ this morning, donald trump claimed, without any evidence, that he would be arrested on tuesday amid talk of looming criminal charges in new york manhattan district attorney' office has not confirmed any charges, and even trump' advisers have said they do not have specific knowledge abou the timing of a possible indictment, citing only what they claim are, quote, illegal leaks. we do know that in recent weeks, prosecutors have been rampin up their investigations to the 2016 hush money payment to adult film star stormy daniels and nbc news confirmed yesterday that local, state, and federal agencies have been preparing for an indictment as early as next week but, in true trump fashion, he is trying

. >> so what hpe if a person seeks dna testing unr chapter 64 through the courts and the courts decideperson with. aryou suggesting that prosecutors independent common-law authority could override that and the prosecutor could say i disagree with the court and i'm not going to give it to you ? >> tex l requires the people who brought moon with relevant dna have to deposit that witthe court. the urwould issue an order providing for dna testing on its own a tt order would be followed . >> so if your point is we have a jurisdictional problem in this case because mister reed has named goertz and gotz would only have authority under his common-law principles, why ist e answer just let him amend the complaint to suethe relevant person ? that's sort of what happens it's not that we say don't know standg d we missed the case ordinarily . a trial court would say u have a problem becauseu' named the wrong official, let's just allowr substitution . why isn't it that the answer ? >> in part because you ultimately have a problem under ex parte because that court had a plurality joined by justice th

r going to actuallyso unr happen. ea it is so unrealistic to think that the average family in san0a francisco is going to be able to pay six hundred thousand dollars extra apiece.piece, ande and , you know, when people look at this list of the thingsg that they're recommending, the most alarming thing for goig most is the five million dollar ts going to eachr me as n black person. but for me as an american, ng at th i'm looking at this list and i see that they're wanting to sell homes at one dollames ai to black americans as an american and as someone who used to live in the sameonn cisco bay area, it's disgusting to me that we are more focused on slavery, which ended in eighteen sixty five . then we're focused on the veterans who are on the streets of san francisco homelesson the o and begging foe change in 2020 three . to star that's where they need to start sending their money. but do you agree that whiteat wl liberals just have no interest in opening up their wallets? ninterestthey never do. i >> if i went up to a

not unr my roof!all of our financial questions have been answered, so we don't have to worry. so you never- nope. always part of the plan. join 17 million people and take control of your financial future to empower what's next. start today at empower.com with the freestyle libre 2 system, know your glucose level and where it's headed. no fingersticks needed. manage your diabetes with more confidence. freestyle libre 2. try it for free at freestylelibre.us i think i changed my mind about these glasses. yeah, it happens. that's why visionworks gives you 100 days to change your mind. it's simple. anything else i can help you with? like what? visionworks. see the difference. >>> look, this is a double homicide trial. he's also charged with two counts of possessing a weapon. interesting, of course, because we don't actually have the murder weapons. back with our experts right now, i want to hear from you guys. what is the impact that they do not have any of the guns for the evidence, what do you say? >> i

you can't do it.don't forget unr don't forget, under bush, b ove they take over georgia.nder obama, they took overd une crimea and under biden to take taking over everything. they wio it looks like they're going to take over everything, the whole thing. they're going to go for for t the whol wholee enchilada. they're going for everything. that's what it looks like to me on the . fa what youat it not hear and on the fake news, but that's what it looks like to me.p, you k another trump, you know whatno they took over. they toook over?k over nothing.g russia first time forpresid president that a long timeen they took. he understood he would have never done it. he would hav never do that withl even negotiating a deal. i could have negotiate d. china no longer respects united s the united states , saidta, but. they don't respect us . and they're talking about th tal about taiwan. they are looking at what w looking at what we do. they're looking at all of the stupidity. i'll tell you, a terrible thing was what happened inisfghanist afghanistan with the taliban, witht early,d in

calleupon uorn add invention and unring energto create an orr of pnty for all of our peopl thchallenge of the next ha ntury is wheth we ha the wisdom to usthat wealth to enrich a eleva ourational life. and to advance the quality of ouamericanivilation in your imaginationnd your initiativend indignation will determine whether we build a society whe progress is the servant of our needs, our a society where old values and new visions are buried under unbrled growth. far, in your time, we have the opportunity to move not only toward the rich society and the powerful society, but upward to the great society, the great society rests on abundance and liberty for all. it demands an end to poverty and racialnjustice to which we're totally committed in our time. but that is just the beginning. thgreat society is a place ere every child can find knowledge to enrich his minand tonlar h talents. is a place where leisure is a welcome chance t build and reflect, not a feared cause of boredom and restlessness. it is a place where the city man serves n only the needs of the body and the demands of comm

unr e major questions doctri, s considered the matter. support for the notion that maybe it should be one for congress. if you're talking about this in the abstract, most casual observers with day if you are going to give up that much amount of money, if you are going to affect the obligations of that ma ameca, they would think that is something for congress to act on. if they haven't acted on it, maybe that is a good lesson. maybe that is not something they should undertake on their own. >> let me react to tha first is to emphasize that the enacted leslion that the states are pointing to did not mirror the particular plan. i n't think it would be right to say that congress has specifically focused onhi land. i would point against the fact thathe is legislative inaction on the others. i would think th t court would place more focus active legislation. during the pandemic, congress enactedhemerican rescue plan that specifically fought to facilitate a program of loan discharge. but it would not be subcto federal taxation. i think that congr

i don't this i wthink we get unr last week's lows. >> mike santoli, i'm going to paraphrase, this is much ado about nothing today. >> i wouldn't say nothing, but it is definitely within the realm of kind of the normal sloshing around. when you talk about how resilient the stock market was in as yields repriced higher, the s&p did go down 5% or 6%. the most aggressive parts of the market corrected more. you had the overheated speculative stuff come off the boil in february it isn't like it just stood still. there was things happening and an acknowledgement of what was going on they said i don't understand it, two-year note went up so much that the nasdaq should be down 5% to 10% on this. it went down 7%. peak to trough in february as the yields went up i don't think there is necessarily as much dissonance as much as might be suggested. >> mark, thank you we'll see you soon mike, thank you. see you at 6:00 p.m. we're going to have a cnbc special tonight "taking stock. tune into that there you go right there george c. has made his way, annandale capital. nice to see you in person. what

iumnt on them to explain their holy unexplained positi owhy they think the secretary could do this, unr e higher education act. my friend has adjusted that that'wh this program was actually designed to do. but this is a pandemic related progra 's specifically focuses on the national emergency circumstanc that have had profound financial fects on student loan borrowers. and the secretary acd try to mitigate those financial harms from covid. that's whatheeroes act was made for. it's peect fit for this kind of circumstance and explains why the secrarchose to provide this relief to those who were harmed by covid. just as the forbearance policy was put into place, at the start the pandemic, similarly on its covid concerns. and then finally, i know that we've had hours today on the legal issues in isase, but i do want to step back for a moment andoc on the stakes of this case for the tens of miio of student loan borrowers in this country who vead devastating financial impacts, based on this unprecedented pandemic. over the past three years, they've benefited from the critical relief of the fo

. >> if i understand, it is once u strike down this program, then the secretary just uses authority unr e hda. is that the nature which would include negotiated rulemaking? >> the hda -- i think that is focusing -- you look at the agency action, you lk the facts on the ground -- >> you a siking down this program. this pgr is not right, you have to stig down this ogm to get any possibility of nice and comment under another statute, right? >>ight. >> so you have to strike on this program, tn u go under another statute? where you do get notice and comments, that's the theory? tt is correct. the hea gives us a right. they have to go through negotiated rulemaking. >> i mean, usually when we give standing for produl violations, we are talking about ocedural violations within a particular pgr, right? not talking about, you know, if you have a problem with the ocures relating to one program, you can just comen, strike down the program so that you're in another state entirely. oh >> well, i don't think it's right to look into focus on the statute that they are using as an excuse. >> that's a sta

reason why thisasroblematic was because the procedures that they are saying are lacking are actually unr the other source of authority. but wlooked at the source of authority that the secretary used in th snario, it does not guarantee them those predes. and so you can't really complain about ocng procedures and another statute that was not invoked in this situation. am i wrong about this? ms. prelogar: no and, i understand the confusi, because the theory here is a little convoluted. let me try to unpack it. they are assti a procedural injury. but what they are saying is that we want an opptuty to comment on loan forgiveness that will include us as well. our underlying injury is that wiout having a chance to comment on the secretary's e of authority under the cares act, we did not get a chance to advocate for us to be cled in the plan. the problem with that procedural theory of harm is that by their own arguntin the case, the secretary could not make a diert decision. he could not go back to the drawing board and think about it d decide, yes i am going to expand the plan under thcas heroe

oversight, and the systemic weaknesses that sba experice on a day-to-day basis, the strain that it was unr, weelievee t can provide a lot ofhe oversight to drive corrective action. >> that isxtreme helpful. thank you, gentlemen. and thank you to your staff who are sitting behind you for rving to the america peopl we appreciate you. >> gentlewoman gets back a time. thank you thankou very mu. distguishe gentleman my friend from louisiana mr. higgins recnized. >>hank you, mr. chairman. gentlemen, ioing to move pret quick here. each o you yes or no, you're familiar with the various do n pay systems? yes. >>es. >> yes. >> okay. so for the purposes of claty, for the amecans watching,o not p listrp is my understanding ishe treasy inspector geralversea theeer of fiscalervicehich orates i notay system. these systems or da matching services that agency used to prent ce to help prevent audule payments in various stems,nd further there's t another lay of that stem th the law, csolidad propriations a in 2021, is my understanding, allowshe social security administratio to share its state reportedhat da

already necessitated unr presidential -- unprecedented aid. the forbearae licy under the heroes act that the department had never put into place. he documented those financial effect. then he explained using data that he examined the huge swath of borrowers were going to be at huge risk for default and delinquency or inability to pay their anonce forbearance ends. that justifies the decision about how it affects the limits ofhe program. all the states arguments aut how that wasn't strictly necessary or that maybe it doesn't have a connection to the pandemic are answered in full by the secretary this year. >> i would like toolw up on stice kagan's question. under state farm, one of the things the government must noal do is explain notust the benefits of its proposed course of action but also grapple with the cost or negative effects of programs that are proposed. yo friends on the other site argue that is another deficiency in the memorandum. >> of course. i want to say that my friends are mistaken to suggest the secretary didn't even consider

do you agree thathi administration and privatizations had authorization unr the heroes act to cause loan repayment obligations >> your honor, we are not challenging it in th ce. >> i know, but the question is do you think it is within it. this kind of goes to the scope of waive or modify, right? >> yes. i thinkha -- so, if i can go to theimeline to explain, the first vedays on march 20, 2020, secretary devos waved but did not indicate what legal authority she was using. i have no way to assess that, because i just do not know what authority she was using. then congress came in seven days later and enacted the cares t. it put a payment pause in place for x nths. at the end oth six months, the secretary extended it for three mohs i in arguably, that was a legitimate use of theeroes act, because taking a ngressionally created six-month program and extending it for three months seems like it might be a modification. but now that we are two years down the road, we are beyond the modificati a not only tt, the connection to the national emergency has become even more tenuous. >> our argument is

what could be done to try to unring this bell that walgreens has said, i will be intimidate and restricty are legally entitled to have. >> i could only imagine that there were immediate calls and had probably even before the press conference were done, but i would say kind of number one, reinforcing this is legal and not only did the biden administration but the food and drug administration, the department of health and human services and by the way every single major medical society have reinforced not just the value of access but the safety and the legality of it, especially across state lines. there is a lot of questions, certainly state law is state law. but i think there is a lot of confusion and misperceptions around how women in different states could get access to drugs in other states legally and by the right that they have, especially related to something that a large box retailer such as walgreens sending out this message to communicate to people. so they could put their press conference out and say we're not going to do this. but i think what is deceitful is not make it clear

. >> this is an upon issue we havhave deposit insurance unr $250,0 $250,000 if ywe have a deposit insuranceber, gog will loot >> congress member hill, thank you. >> thank you, becky. >>> and coming up, we have a preview of the latest with meg tirrell. >> joe, how much do we know where our drugs are made that is leading to the record drug shortages of critical medicines. how governments are trying to fix the problem when "squawk box" returns look, it's great that you use workday to transform your business. but it still doesn't make you a rock star. so unless you work with an actual rock star. hi, i'm ozwald. hello ozwald. pam, you are a rock- i wasn't going to say it. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ a cyber-attack can grind everything to a halt. cisco security keeps your company moving forward. because if it's connected, it's protected. cisco. >>> experts say we're at a pivotal point to make strides and fixing drug shortages after the pandemic brought two decade of issues to bring manufacturing back to the united states and improving transparency in the supply chain what are governments and companies doing to try to

>> i think it is clear unr state law that missouri doesn't ha tt kind of ownership interest in the asset of mo gila. i would point to missouri revised statu 1 point 410. this is the ovion that mak their that missouri cannot take e assets of mo gila and appropriate them. it makes clear those assets are under mo gila's exuse control. we don't have anythinli the arkansas case that you just referenced. the book side of that is the state law thataymissouri will not be lblfor any agreements or authorizations or liability. they go out there in the wod d harm someone, the state is not on the hook for the damage that is another distinction from the arkansas case. there, a st against them was a suit against the state itself. wld you have the same respect to federal corporations? what about the fbi see? could the united states sue to protect the federal governmt's interest if the corporate identity was sare? >> i think our principles would appltoespect to her own instrumentalities. instrumentaly entered into a contract on beha of the uned states in the name of the united states as its antand we had

the peopls republic of china unr president xi and the chinese communi party is a coetitor with our cntry in s econy, technology, and military capabilities which i think it is more important than political correctness to emphasize, my beef is with xi jinping and the communist party in their authoritarian tendencies, not with the chinese people, not with chinese americans or asian americans, who oftentimes have been the strongest critics of the increasingly authoritarian regime of the xi government and americans focus on counterterrorism, china was racing to overtake the united states and foundational technologies. with semiconductors, synthetic biology and next-generation energy. as well as taking not only extraction but processing of minerals that are so critical. the prc has become an active player in international technology and is embedding itselfn global supply-chain's. all of this is why the united states most aggressively invests in talent, tools, and research to lead in tomorrow's technologies. tomorrowe will not only ask abouthe icy's assessment on the origs of covid 19, let's be

refuse to have senior dollars support for hard-working americans well house republicans refuse to help unringax system. thinking mr. chairman. >> thank you mr. chairman and thank you for the hearing. congratulations on your nomination. with the national and i have been able to focus on the online tools. and then one of the ways that you believe we can reduce the backlog with online communication to improve the system cracks. >> absolutely backlog's create a lot of challenges. first of all my understanding is a lot of the backlogs are paper there's an opportunity to move those into the electronic format by doing that it is searchable and you can segment into activities which can be done relatively quickly versus those that might take more time. you know they take more time you can start shifting people and resources rather than having them sitting there is not the right staffing so there is an analytics component once we understand that the backlog is and i would be eager to understand what the irs is doing today around the strategies versus how to improve over time. >> you commit to transpare

>> the president budget doesn't ntain a penny of new taxes on anindividual learning unr $40000 or small business earning under $400,000 so the taxes that are raised are all on high income, especially very high income individuals and on corporations that are n small businesses and that benefit from many tax prerences and lor tax rates, in some cases income isn't taxed at aland results in a situation where many of your constuents o are concerned about rising costs andealthcare costs and cost of education are burdened by such costs the results in situation where they are paying gher tax rates, highehan a llionae -- >> i reclaim my time. with allue spect, we are cing limits. i ink we disagree on that and we are reang this differently and understanding wh is in the pposal and that is why the chair earlier asked for the leglative copies of legislative language of it. i am reading the green book. i am looking at it. i am looking at it right now, but i think so that we are looking at the same thing because we have a much different understanding how the taxes will affect the people in my distric

wide range of indicats and a more genel problem that concerns us is the ssibility that if banks ar unr stre, they might be reluctt to land where they worried about, shoring up liquidity an capital, and we could see cdit become more exnsive and less available. and the are a varie of statistics thawe canook at to judge whether or not banks ar tightening, credit things like the senior lo officers survey of credit terms and related statistics on the cost of borrowing. because thatould turn this into a source of significant downside and economic risk. sen. hassan: i appreciate that. i think ing clear about what the goals are and have transparency about defining success is critical. i just want to urge you and the administration to continue communicating with congress as it closely monitors the situation to ensure we have a coordinated response and effective response to the entire situation. i want to turn now to tax issues overseen by treasury. last year my bipartisan home energy savings act, something i introduced with senator collins, was signed into law. this bill extended tax cuts for h

if this court actuallyai that it shall displace all enforcement diseon, the dhs would be unr a judiciallyorceable obligation to take enfoemt action against whomever it first encounters on e ground who might be subject to one of the phibitions. but there are non-citizens out there who have crimina convictions for serious offenses like murder and sex offenses that would qualify under a shell because of the coueategorical approach. that means we woulha the resources or ability to go after those indivua who are threats to publ safety, national securityanborder security. that is a senseless way to run an immigration enforcement system. it is not the state hat they enacted. my standin mfriend is articulate limits on the circumstances that would allow a state to sue. he gestured that when states have relinquish their sovereignty to the government, that explains every exercisof the federal government's powers. it is always pursuetohe enumerated powers where there has been that ringo schmidtf sovereignty. he agrees that eveonmore, or one fewer, $1 of indirect cost on taxing spending would get stat

get set up a separate, unlimited facility to offer a one-year loans unr loser terms to shore up troubled banks facing a surgeon cast withdrawals -- sue in cash withdrawals. these are through industry fees, not by taxpayers. janet yellen was challenged on the administration's handling of bank rescues. here's an exchange between her and republican senator james lankford o thursday. [video] >> will the deposits in oklahoma, regardless of their size, be fully insured now? are they fully recovered? every bank in oklahoma, regardless othe size of the depot, will they get the same treatment that svb just got or signature bank just got? a bank only gets that treatment if a majority of the fdic board -- the super majority the fed board and i in consultation with the prident determine the failure to protect uninsured depositors would create systemic risk and significant economic and financial consequences. >> what is your plan? what is your plan to keep large depositors from moving their funds out ofommunity banks into the big banks? we have seen the mergers of banks over the past decade. i'm conc

area reservoirs are now ed 100% capacity after several recent strong storms, and that includes elected unrnta clara county sky, foxx flew over the reservoir. it shows that the reservoir has filled up since the beginning of the year. it looks great. santa clara water district is also closely watching that reservoir and next month it may roll back water restrictions after one of the wettest winters in years. alright speaking of that, yes in with steve paulson to find out when the next rain is moving in tuesday, i believe it's topaz down in santa barbara. topaz reservoir topaz like somebody they're claiming. no, it's went over the spillway for the first time in 25 years. alright because it's been raining every tuesday in march, amir says, steve here's my april calendar he blocked out every tuesday. that's very clever. ah. it has been a march of where we're getting every tuesday. it seems so far wind and rain and they're not little systems. they are all big systems. so i appreciate that. that's good. and reverend sarah. good morning, steve. well, reverend sarah. good morning to you, too. i app