it is not in blue sky bowl or vail or north star that caught our attention.tly doing something other companies would never think of that is cutting prices when is the last time you heard that vail said compared to the period ended june 4, 2019, price pass increases decreased 10% compared to the 20% price decrease we implemented this year. lower prices helping customers buy, guess what? higher value pass products which means more money for vail and good news for shareholders which are getting rewarded for getting customers a good deal. a novel idea cut prices to generate more sales. all peak ski season is months away this is the time now to buy skis vail resorts up 70%. lower prices in skiing. that is random, but interesting. >>> volatility in the cult stocks has been high in the past couple weeks which has been impactful within the options market amc options hit 450% last week the stock saw the highest ever options trading volume believe it or not, far below the peak volatility of january of 700% what are the moves and prices in the option market saying poten

i thought it was important to show that visually fees to vail subside. ah, the situation isn't always just black or white. as with these ceramic figures from brazil, created by the current john indigenous people, they were declared part of brazil cultural heritage in 2012. most of them are found in collections around the world. the museums now planned to return them to brazil, only not the objects themselves, but digital copies me sending computer data instead of statues. sounds like a trick, but this case is a bit different. so far the courage, i haven't requested their object back. right now they're looking to collect information about their history, to gain more visibility and brazil's politics. but neil and then i can only say my own opinion, but i think it's the right thing for our figures to stay in museums. they can be properly kept there and preserved that these figures are our cultural heritage. there's a whole mythology behind them and we're very happy that many people can get to know these work. being maybe important things to keep them safe.

hope that this works out not only for britney spears but it helps to take the stigma and lift the vail on mental health in this country so that we can all talk about it openly and people can actually get the help they need. is that too much to ask? >> no, but we also have to be straight about it which is you can be mentally ill and in charge of your affairs. >> amen. >> like 99% of people that are mentally ill. mentally ill people can be the perpetrators of it. this is about whether or not somebody is so ill, i have cancer but i'm working versus you're in the hospital on a chemo drip and it's not going to end well. that's what a conservatorship is. that's not where she is. so this ain't about her being mentally ill so you got to lose everything because everybody is crazy if they're mentally ill. this is a good way to take that down if she can make the showing in court. >> there are lots of different things that you can, you know, that you can -- when it comes to mental illness, right? look what is happening with the tennis player. all sorts of things. it can come in different forms but

down, so i wrote my notes i have four reasons, one the advancement of we talke about that, prison and vail incentives. to leave the deranged life on the streets, but then you have finally though woke distraction distraction, mayors and governors and bureaucracy get b with this criminal neglect by waiving the right flag, by celebrating the right holiday, by using the right pronoun, by supporting the right parades, somehow, that deflects from there just degradation of the cities that they run. >> you said something i thought was so interesting and i wish you could expand on it or maybe say it again. the weaponization of compassion. that has been going on. we talk about families who are asking please help us, we know the red flag laws, all of these things, and that doesn't ever seem to help them and then you. >> if you say, if we reduce crime, and that somehow sides with republicans, you aren't compassionate. so what ends up happening is that eliminates even the democrats from coming up with a solution. >> they're not allowed to. >> we will go to jessica, this is the atlanta mayor, she has th

well, the fans here at the vail sports arena are i here at the vail sports arena are really confident2016. prior to the competition startini , 2016. prior to the competition starting, though, _ 2016. prior to the competition starting, though, wales i 2016. prior to the competition i starting, though, wales weren't 2016. prior to the competition - starting, though, wales weren't even forecast to make it through to the knockout phase, where they? 50 fans must feel that they really got something to look forward to? this it something to look forward to? as it was the same _ something to look forward to? as it was the same back _ something to look forward to? as it was the same back in _ something to look forward to? e: t was the same back in 2016 something to look forward to? els t was the same back in 2016 as something to look forward to? el3 t was the same back in 2016 as well, getting out of that group was a great task, then coming against belgium in the knockout phases, we were the favourites at beating them as well, comprehensively, 3—1. if you remember, wales top the group in 2016,

join nato, inflation, economic challenges, crack downs on journalists, and an increaingly viable vailingt high profile putin acritic that survived an assassination attempt. >> but there is a notable development yesterday ahead of these talks. navalny's wife and daughter say they were able to see him briefly in prison and it raises the question about the timing. very interesting timing ahead of the summit. >> can we bring in richard engle. one of the most interesting pieces to this was the burn from navalny from prison. calling him a grandpa. it is something that he denies, right? it is almost a domestic lifeline. it is saying yes, he is a worthy adversary. you put him on the same level. talk about what it means back at home? >> for vladimir putin this summit is very important and it is getting a lot of coverage on russian television showing that putin is back, russia is back, that russia, as a great power, is back. throughout the covid pandemic and we're still in the covid pandemic even though it is receding in the united states, putin was not scene. he went into one of the most tightly

he's come from hospitality he's the former ceo of norwegian cruiseline starwood capitol as well as vailin an article as the man who transformed the ski industry when he was the ceo of vail resorts and he issued stock there and those companies when they were going through a tough time you wonder if this is just sort of part of his strategy. he's done a great job capitalizing on the momentum behind the stock and the investor enthusiasm around amc and we'll have to see where it goes from here >> lives to fight another day. what that life looks like for this company is very much unclear to many. seema, thank you 75 million shares now in volume. >>> guys, we'll turn back to the jobs number. our steve liesman joins us with a special guest. good morning, steve. >> good morning, carl. yes, we have cleveland fed president, an opportunity to get the fed's views on the jobs report this morning. good morning, president messer >> good morning, steve glad to be with you. >> yeah. a tradition to have you on jobs day here we like it give it your reaction, 559 jobs. the unemployment at 5.8 %. is this in

>> vail resort that what we want.s. >> mcdonald's. >> we're going back to the restaurants to end it. that does it for us. thank you for watching the show today. "the exchange" starts right now. >>> thank you, scott hi, everybody. this is the exchange here is what's ahead it's about flation, but which kind inflation, deflation have you seen lumber collapse? is the rally over for good or not? >>> a new shock. how a fresh covid out break in china could mean big delays and price hikes for your goods the big theme of the whole show today. let's start with the priets of t -- price of the market. >> i've seen the word list used as well. that k

being asked to book tickets in advance online and summer operations are now underway at lake tahoe vailesort properties that includes heavenly resort north star and kirkwood. the resorts are offering a wide range of activities from the heavenly resort gondola, which offers those breathtaking views of the lake. the ridge writer roller coaster, hiking, biking and golf all back, the resort says it's following local health guidance and will not require fully vaccinated people to wear face coverings, but those who are not vaccinated are being asked to wear cover. rings and monitor social distancing. we're fortunate to operate and why'd open spaces outdoor that naturally allow for a safe and fun time for all to enjoy the summer. officials say they're glad to see the temperatures are expected to be nice this weekend, and they are expecting big crowds for the start of their summer season. alright so it's no surprise that climate change continues to impact our planet, but new data from a year long study in the arctic has proven just how dangerous it is this jockey baniyas reports. polar ice is m

and with that heterogenuity there will be disagreements about police vail, whether it's justified.people are dying at police hands, it is unacceptable and we don't have the accountability structures to make it stop are to hold these officers accountable. we often protect them. so, hopefully, we can as americans agree it is wrong. and if we have these numbers that latinos are dying at, you know, significant disproportionate rate of white americans, we need to hold police accountable. >> i don't need to tell you that there are those who would like to use the issues to divide black communities and latinos that are not black. how do you flip the script to make this an opportunity for unity and allyship. >> there has always been solidarity efforts. as it pertains to data in regards to latinos, there is no good data about latinx people and the issue of mass incarceration, criminal justice and police killings because of the way in which data is collected by race and ethnicity. if included, they are often filled out by law enforcement, which leaves room for error. so latinos are often cate

amberleigh ktvu, fox two news summer operations now underway and like tahoe's vail resort propertiestar and kirkwood. the resorts are offering a wide range of activities from the heavily resort gondola, which offers breathtaking views of the lake. of course, the ridge ride a roller coaster and then hiking, biking and some golf as well. well, the resort says it's following local health guidance and won't require fully vaccinated people to wear face coverage. but those who aren't vaccinated are being asked to wear coverings and social distance. we're fortunate to operate and wide open spaces, outdoor that naturally allow. for a safe and fun time for all to enjoy the summer. uh officials say the temperatures are expected expected to be nice over the weekend, and they're expecting big crowds for the start of the summer season. i just looked it up. if you're heading to tahoe you like 80 degrees and sunny wow, you're gonna have a good weekend. it's better than one. oh, wait and livermore right now, right. look, anything will beat that to all the dads out there, including my own happy fathe

. >>> vail resorts beating estimates.w revenue top forecasts, vail said past sales were up 50% and they slashed prices by 20% have you gotten an epic pass >> no. >> not yet >> no. >> we're on it we are also on meme watch this morning. amc entertainment insiders have been selling shares in the media theater operator shares. according to a study of filings insider score. 7 amc insiders sold parts since may 28th there were no amc insider sales in 2020. quk x"etnsig"sawbo rur rht after this (it's a skirt... and shorts) the world is going hybrid. so, why not your cloud? a hybrid cloud with ibm helps bring all your clouds together. that means you can access all your data, modernize without rebuilding, and help keep things both open and secure. that's why businesses from retail to banking are going hybrid with the technology and expertise of ibm. this is the sound of change. the sound of a thousand sighs of relief. and the sound of a company watching out for you. this is the sound of low cash mode from pnc bank, giving you multi

so the story disappears from vail. it just disappears. by the late movies and early sixties, some things that are missing hear is floral accessed and digestion of the house diaries. of the full house diaries now. and then lining that up against the german evidence does not really hurt. people did not really know that the issue was there. and they did not look for it. they did not, because this is one of the key things like means work and 58, -- work also in 58, 59. now in the early sixties, -- start calling attention again to all the evidence but he's only writing and german. link starts to see this and it begins to don on like. the stuff that he's writing in these mid sixties onto the seventies, you can see it, like a siblings interpretation of this material starts to be revised. towards the end of his writing on this link is now coming around to the views that it is all lansing's fault. at first he had started blaming the germans, and then he realized that they are not to blame. and then he starts winning way of saying, in-house as well

and apply to public health and that coupled with the great supervision that i got from both gus and vaile, personal and professional relationships that we developed with our classmates, i would like to give a shoutout to the class of 1991. we're the best clasp. every class has said that about themselves, but it really was so terrific to come in and feel like you had so much in common with your classmates and we all bonded quickly. those professional and personal relationships have stood the test of time. i remain close to many of my classmates and over the years have worked with many of them as well. that was really another unexpected but wonderful aspect of eis experience for me. >> and really it's not just the work, but the people that you work with from supervisors and fellow eis officers and people who are friends for life and counterparts inside and outside the government. the opportunity that you have to make an impact is really unparalleled. i'm most grateful to the people i worked with from eis classmates who have been with me for the past 23 years and helped me every day and nov

. >> the back and forth between you and vail >> finally, guys, you may have noticed that kristen welkerled to announce that margo lane welker hughes was born early saturday morning via surrogate. eight pounds, 19 3/4 inches long she is named after kristen's middle name and a name shared by grandmother margaret and her middle name is lane, that's john's middle name and a name shared by her sister and cousin. >> well, that baby looks happy but i've never seen kristen look more clear-eyed, right and satisfied. >> when you look at kristen, you know how hard they worked for that moment right there. welcome to the world, little margo lane and congrats to kristen and john >>> still ahead, guys, jenna will be along with some fond memories of gampy, her grand father from one of his closest confidants all these years, but first a check of your local news, the weather and these messages >>> good morning, it's 8:26. a rerem brans held in las vegas for people touched by the recent death of 7-year-old liam gathered in a park yesterday. authorities say his mother killed him on a hiking trail in the so

not knowing how early -- how quickly we could deencrypt our servers, that was an option i had to in vail -- i had to avail myself of. >> thank you. i need to get this last question in. i have heard it said and written that the private sector is not the best partner in terms of cooperating with investigations involving law enforcement in situations like this. what role would you say colonial played in the attack that occurred and how do you move on from that moving forward? what could you have done better to prevent this attack? >> thank you for that question, congresswoman. i think if you look in hindsight, we responded extremely well to what happened to us. we heard this week that we were an innocent victim. we continue to invest in i.t. and take that seriously because we understand the importance of our pipeline system when it comes to the american security and lifestyle of the country. in hindsight, i am extremely pleased with the transparency we have exhibited as a corporation, but it is not a surprise to me because that's the way i am and that is the way this company has been. we ar

street crisis response team is under the vail of community medicine. these are highly trained people and a street wellness response. under the community paramedic program and i look at it as how we triage calls. so a call comes in to the d.e.m. for a confined space rescue. the fire department is going to send a certain group of folks. and the same is for a group of paramedicine. we will send the overdose community paramedics. if it's a behavioral thing, we will send the street crisis, but they are all trained in the same level of care and i'd like to ask chief pang to talk about sort of the interaction as well as the training that our folks go through and, again, thanks for your time today. chief pang. >> hi there. i just wanted to make sure i was allowed to speak now. chair haney and supervisors stefani and the other supervisors. hi, good morning. i believe that all the things that were just presented are admirable and i agree with all those principles. i want to just somehow i feel like there's a sense of us and then the other and that's a little con

. >> i think that is really great that san francisco seize the vails of small business and creates theshop & dine in the 49 to support businesses make people all the residents and visitors realize had cool things are made and produced in san >> the market is one of our vehicles for reaching out to public and showing them how to prepare delicious, simple food. people are amazed that the library does things like that. biblio bistro is a food education program. it brings such joy to people. it teaches them life skills that they can apply anywhere, and it encourages them to take care of themselves. my name is leaf hillman, and i'm a librarian, and biblio bistro is my creation. i'm a former chef, and i have been incubating this idea for many years. we are challenged to come up with an idea that will move the library into the future. this inspired me to think, what can we do around cooking? what can i do around cooking? we were able to get a cart. the charlie cart is designed to bring cooking to students in elementary students that has enough gear on it to teach 30 students cooking. so when

tara vail and polk street and those are multistreet projects. market street was going to be a big one. because of the economy, that has shrunk down now a bit. i'm not totally clear what the plan is on that yet. where those are opportunities present themselves, can be good. it does add to costs to coordinate with everybody else and takes a bit of work. when you get to the end, hopefully you end up with a better product. >> commissioner ajami: do we have a sense of -- i know the answer -- i assume the answer is that it's much more expensive to fix some broken pipes than do it preventively. i'm wondering if you have done any analysis to demonstrate that justify some of the investment that we are making ahead of time and to make sure it's fully valued and understood. >> we're trying to get ahead of the infrastructure. we know that older lines frequently will break more often. we're coming upon a set of pipes that's been in the ground for a long time. we increased the mileage we were trying to do per year to catch up with that curve of aging infrastr

. >> i think that is really great that san francisco seize the vails of small business and creates theop & dine in the 49 to support businesses make people all the residents and visitors realize had cool things are made and produced in san >> my name is andrea, i work as a coordinator for the city attorney's office in san francisco. a lot of it is working with the public and trying to address their public records request and trying to get the information for their office. i double majored in political science and always tried to combine both of those majors. i ended up doing a combination of doing a lot of communication for government. i thought it would connect both of my studies and what was i was interested in and show case some of the work that government is doing. >> i work for the transportation agency known as muni and i'm a senior work supervisor. >> i first started as a non-profit and came to san francisco and started to work and i realized i needed to work with people. this opportunity came up by way of an executive fellowship. they had a program at mta to work in workforce d