format justice vanguard had two notable achievements. they convinced to move resource officers off campus and lobby the city council to form a new citizens police task force. >> we want to get out of the hole. it is upon us to educate ourselves. >> reporter: it brings us to the next goal, justice vanguard is pushing the district add ethnic studies to the curriculum. >> that is too big of a hill. >> i was two years ago, where you are. look at the crowd behind me. you find a network of people around you and stay strong. >> reporter: we try to reach out to the mayor and chief of police but did not hear back. >> how has policing changed in the bay area? police chief bill scott said his department is the first to implement a changes from a national campaign. they include banning chokeholds and strangles and shooting at moving vehicles. >> we still have a way to go. also a higher yield rate on those that we do search. >> when it comes to more diverse forests, he is hiring more people of color. some changes have been made but there is a long wa

for mac they are part of vanguard. the organizers of -- on the one- year anniversary of george floyd death. about 60 people marched from los altos high school to san antonio and el camino one of the busiest intersections of the city. for mac there were two notable achievements. to convince the district to remove resource officers from campus. then lobby the council to form a new citizens police task force. >> don't expect the people to bail you out. as of now, -- . >> reporter: that is the next goal, justice vanguard is pushing the district to add ethnic studies to the curriculum. ethnic studies is the next big target. we reached out to the mayor and chief of police and did not hear back. strachan event led by the naacp true community members along with city, state and congressional leaders. b we should not fear those that have taken an oath to protect and serve. >> we cannot have a system of policing were some communities feel safe and others targeted. >> the anti-police territory project held a -- to call on the city

romaine: all the stuff you saw on top shot and it is interesting how they have been at the vanguard oftural movements. now me now but before this. joe: watching the bloomberg topshop index tomorrow morning. caroline: do we have 1 -- romaine: do we have one? joe: i wish. have a great evening. ♪ we know how much you count on us... ...and that's why we're here 24/7... ...and on the road maintaining a fast and reliable network. we're always working to ensure the internet meets your needs... ...by making access easier for all... ...with comcast lift zones and our internet essentials program. we're invested in making our apps easy... ...to give you personalized assistance around the clock. and we're committed to keeping our team and customers safe by working from home... ...and using precautions in store. see what we're up to at xfinity.com/commitment >> from the heart of where innovation, money and power collide, in silicon valley and beyond, this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco. coming up, crypto prices more stable after cratering earlier

exchange traded funds but the vanguard developed markets are a good way to play that and you get good of good foreign companies to get that exposure. charles: keith, you know, i thought you were weren't afraid of anything so i found today there are limits to your bravery when it comes to the stock market. what do you like here, with just 20 seconds to go. >> well i like jpmorgan right now. i thought jamie dimon's comments on the hill were right on target i think that he's right. if he's cautious, i want to be a little cautious as well, banks are going to benefit as we go forward and he's leading the charge. charles: man, watching jamie dimon and elizabeth warren and some of these other folks is priceless theatre. i'm waiting for broad way to open up but until then, keith, courtney thank you both very much. folks we're edging higher the russel actually, really the start of the session today, as i hand it over to my colleague, liz claman. liz: those small and mid caps we love to watch those charles thanks for keeping an eye on it. we take the baton from cp, markets getting a juice from

as we've covered on this show, the place to watch the anti-democratic vanguard. american right isn't state republican parties and republican health and state legislatures. well today, the republican speaker of the house in wisconsin announced he's hired retired police officers to investigate the 2020 election and those investigators will have a broad mandate to spend about three months reviewing all tips and will have subpoena power. is the latest in trend the local republican starting investigations. in order to cast doubt in the 2020 election results to back for the big lie about the election being stolen and in arizona dangerous audit is once again underway after a pause to allow previously scheduled high school graduations in the audit space and a republican led house letter scripts that the democratic secretary of state any role in elections related litigation. they passed those powers into the state's republican attorney general. next door in nevada at the local republican party center their own republican secretary of state for not finding any evidence of

but these fine seasons vanguard, the groves struggled against a phobia inequality and racism with over 500 supporters clubs outside germany. they're able to spread their message far beyond their handbook. so who are centrally me? the i'm dave doleman. what am i doing here? dave is a musician and the lead singer in the band based here in hamburg. he also runs a free f. c. send power lea music project for the local community. one of the most diverse in germany. this club is actively against fascism, homophobia, racism, massage and lawyers. and so like minded people from around the world can support a club that has greater meaning than the sport. what brings people together is the neighborhood aspect of this club transformed globally. but some police history is far from innocent and for fans like dave, it's that dark past and fears of a resurgence of the extreme right. that drives their passion. the for this club was once the symbol of loyalty towards adult hitler and the nazi party. something later, generations of supporters would look back upon in horror. today, by encouraging local his

he sees his role as being at the vanguard of protecting both belarus and russia from the west, so hes himself as actually being now quite important to the kremlin. the problem is he is a very troublesome leader to both west and moscow even. even though president putin may get short points in the anti-western approach, this relationship will cost moscow quite a bit. >> what does mr. putin then get out of the relationship with mr. lukashenko? >> he is able to again present in anti-western front. again, you are seeing this phobia, fear of color revolutions only being brought by the west, this interference, so in some ways, president putin gets an ally in lukashenko, pushing back against any western interference, pushing out any opposition that see new choice in their leadership. as i said, the cost will be great, if the european union can implement punishing sanctions, sectoral sanctions against the belarusian economy. mr. putin will have to pay for that, will increasingly he to provide credit lines to belarus, and that is where the problem will be. mr. putin will try to get as much as

now we bring those programs for new innovation centers in order for us to be the vanguard of competition. looking at doubling even more like a quadrupling of funding. so that aligns with the american jobs plan in terms of concept. it is very much aligned with very need to be as a nation so we don't miss out on these important ideas and not let any other country take advantage of us. >> do you feel you have the authorities you need currently? and it's just a question of resources? >> yes. resources is the most important thing with the framework that you are talking about. for example the directorate technology that with science and technology innovation but also leverages to energize those and bring it to market right away and brings it to society right away this is what we need to do more of a college strengthening speed and scale. >> thank you senator? >> i will try to flesh this out more but as you would know justin's ten states receive half of all award funding. it's important for uss to ensure robust academic research across the country opportunities for all students in my own state

in order for us to be the vanguard of competition we are looking at doubling or more are quadruplingand this is why the lines with the american jobs plan in terms of concept. the act is very much aligned with where we need to be as a nation so we don't miss out on these important ideas and not let any other country take advantage of us. they make you feel like you have the authority unique currently and is this the question of resources? >> the resources would be the most important thing in and the kind of framework we are talking about her example not a separate direct it but a directorate that merges innovation and energizes new technology innovation and brings it to market right away. this is what we need to do more of. i call it strengthening at seed and. >> director panchanathan panchanathan al tried to flesh this out a bit more as you would know 10 states receive more than half of all nsf award funding. i think it's important for us to ensure robust academic research across the country opportunities for all students. my own state of kansas i want to see that we emphasize resour

these fans see themselves in the vanguard of a global struggle against and a phobia inequality and racism with over 500 supporters clubs outside germany they were able to spread their message far beyond their hamburg home but some polish history is far from innocent the club is sending out a warning about the rise in popularity of far right parties like the a.f.d. . nazis and fascists have no place in some power today i'm russell bait in southern england where 2 farmers turned safari park pioneers and that's their tractors and put nature in the driving seat and just absolutely astonishing the life that poured back even not very fast so much and i mean again sophia and send the i would one by layering companies revolutionizing the use the plants in artificial intelligence here inside you have the science you have the knowledge the price on al-jazeera. 'd an israeli airstrike hits a refugee camp in gaza at least 8 people including 6 children attend. the whole robin your child is there a long one headquarters here coming up in the next 30 minutes. apart west bank after 11 palestinians are ki

would be surprising to many people, but the vaccination rate in asia, even though they really were vanguard, in terms of population protection early on, hadn't really kept up and steps. so they are in the single digits in most of these countries, including taiwan, singapore even. and even china and india as we know is trying to ramp up vaccinations, but it's still a press conference that we will probably have to end this conversation early. in the one minute i know we do have, we are seeing, you know, look, supply is not an issue anymore. now it's reaching people who, you know, are still sitting out and not getting the vaccine. what, you know, could get them to say, okay, you know, i will get my shot? is incentives that some states are doing? >> it's not one-size-fits-all anymore, very quickly, it's a combination of carrots and sticks. my favorite slogan is a shot for shot, like they were doing in israel. nevertheless, i think a self- care like maybe if you get vaccinated, you can go to outside lands. but essentially for everyone trying to -- >> we got to go, thank you so much. now the spec

bring programs like eyo icor and other things that you need to build, in order for us r to be in the vanguard of competition, then you are actually looking at probably doubling that even more. it's almost like a quadrupling of funding that's why this aligns with the american jobs plan as well as frontier act in terms of concept. the spirit of frontier act is aligned to where we need to be g as a natione so we don't miss t on these important ideas and not let any other country take thor advantage of itus. >> soo do you feel like you have this the authorities you need currently and it's just a tant question of resources?s? ki resources would be the most important thing. and then comes with that the kind of frameworks that we are talking about. for example, we proposed cross cut of director of technology, that further technologyte innovations but also leaf rations and energizes that and brings it to market right away.w and brings it to society initiatives right away..i this is whatca we need to do mo of. i call it strengthening at speed and scale. >> thank you. senator moran. >> dr. panchanathan

these fancy themselves and the vanguard of a global struggle against and a phobia inequality, and racism with over $500.00 supporters clubs outside germany. they are able to spread their message far beyond their handbook home. but some police history is far from innocent. the club is sending out a warning about the rise in popularity of fall right parties like the a, f, d. nazis and fascists have no place in san poly today. a life and death struggle for racial equality in a deeply unequal society. unfortunately, that was fine for the apartheid regime within that group. they've been very close friends like a family living together over 50 years after his torture and death in police custody of jesse a world tells the remarkable story of anti apartheid campaigner in them on the south africa. the man fought apartheid on a jazz. the roper hotel is the hotels that i've ever stated and the biggest box you have ever seen. how does explode order taken out the hotel? this was the journey. we loved it when it was built and read even when it was a major town it or the conflict in northern ireland in

vanguard said they will have their workforce work from home.will be following suit in that same vein. this has impacts on the cafe, the restaurant, the nightspot, the drycleaners and ultimately the city taxpayers. are you concerned about what all of this remote work will do to downtown boston? >> one of the things we have to realize is that there is not any going back to how things used to be but we do have an opportunity to create boston the workplace will most likely change and we are certainly looking at projections of how companies will treat their office space. that means if there are fewer people coming into downtown, if there isn't work that is bringing them here, we have to make there are other things that attract people to boston. emily: there was kim jeney there. marty walsh spoke with bloomberg about the surprisingly downbeat jobs report. secretary walsh says the u.s. is seeing this due to lingering concerns about the virus. >> the leisure economy which includes restaurants and travel is out significantly. we are seeing positive sign

that's the position to be in the forward - - released in the vanguard of competition so strengthen the speed and scale leaping forward. at nsf we are focused intensely on that. intensely and intentionally to make sure we are leaping forward in support of all you it's vital for us to get there. >> thank you madame chair. >> senator reid will come to us remotely. >> thank you madame chairman and director for your service on nsf. i've always been a strong supporter of the key role and i'm also trying to expand it to the department of energy but can you describe in your expansion how the full participants of research and technology environment and is there anything we can do to enhance those efforts? >> talking about my vision when i came to the agency which is focused on accessibility and inclusivity. i see ideas across the nation and every part of our nation the ideas that we have that we create every day domestically is fantastic how do we tap into the potential of ideas and talent how do we make it possible so he can create industries of the future? we might have the impact we desire t

i feel we are in the vanguard of the recovery of the city.to come back into the city centre, enjoy what we have got here, enjoy its cultural heritage, maybe go shopping and eat out as well, so city centre recovery is really important, too. and if you like to make things yourself, then you can, here in the workshop, doing anything from carpentry to laser cutting. so it's a really eclectic mix in the assemblage. i love the different types of things that you can find. nothing is held in storage, which means there are 30,000 objects on show, and they are not even sure of what everything is. we might have things that are really personal to one particular factory or one particular area of derby, and it's really going to be those people who know that and have that knowledge that come and bring that to us. so somebody comes in here and sees something, they will assume you know what it is but actually, you might not and they will, so you want them to come and tell you what things are? we do, we want them to come in and explore it and if they have the

vanguard is attempting to adopt a hybrid work model, where workers forget monday through fridays to workme, some hedge are also considering that. a survey that was done shows employees want the flexibility. back to you. yvonne: thank you. don't miss our exclusive interview with the boston fred president on thursday. that is at 610 -- 6:10 a.m.. plenty more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. ht and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's release from golo. it naturally help

we do those things we lay the foundation for the united states in this century to be the sort of vanguard of human rights and democracy, the advocate in the successful advocate for freedom and free individual liberty that i think all of us would like to see us be in the century. sen. romney: i would like to jump in their and just say again, i concur with what senator cowan's -- coons has said. if you look at other great nations over the history of humankind that faced extra ordinary challenges, those that have come through those challenges have often been led to individuals -- with extraordinary capability, extraordinary leaders who communicated with the people of verily -- nation -- other nation , they created unity and common purpose. i think of churchill, i think of in our case we were facing tough times and president reagan came along with the cheery optimism that give us a different spirit, there have been individuals that make a huge difference. that is not just the person of the top, it is leaders throughout the entire civilization, leaders in classrooms, leaders and businesses, le

we heard from vanguard today say they are looking at a hybrid model for most of their staff, with two home flexibility, and office in between. >> that was our bloomberg investing reporter. daybreak: asia is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ want your workout to be easier, more effective, and more convenient? then you should try aerotrainer by golo. the new full body workout that you can do at home or anywhere. it's great for planks, squats, core, and glutes. you'll strengthen and tone muscles, relieve back pain, and reduce stress. it's also great for yoga and pilates. get noticeable results in just ten minutes a day. (woman) aerotrainer makes me want to workout. look at me. it works 100%. (host) all of this is a $300 value, but through this special offer, you can get the entire aerotrainer system for just four easy payments of $19.95. and if you order today, we'll also include free shipping. still not sure? then we're eliminating the risk. try the aerotrainer in your home for 60 days. if for any reason you don't want to keep it, we'll give you a super easy refund. we'll even cover the return

employees to return next month while vanguard is pursuing a hybrid plan that would keep workers remotedays and fridays. jp morgan wants to bring workers back in july. these announcements are coming fast and the dates coming soon. for more, let's bring in peter coy, economics editor for businessweek. you wrote a story on a return to the office being a chance for a fresh start, talking about a book like katie milkmen. why could this be a fresh start? peter: she is a professor at wharton. the book is on how to change the science of getting from where you are to where you want to be. she says when we get a fresh start -- our lives our chapters. that's how we think of them. our cartilage years -- our college years and so on. we got through the pandemic here. and we hope that the pandemic year is winding down now, so when that happens, when you end one chapter and start another, you tend to be optimistic things will be better. you think now is my chance to set aside what failed in the past. that was the old me. now it is the new me. let's go. this is a chance to do that recent. matt: it is a

our guests today rich powers, head of etf at vanguard, and rich, you run the etf business, second inorld today. special anniversary. 20th anniversary of the launch of the total stock market etf. vti is the symbol. it was your first one, $240 billion under management right now. this etf it brought etfs into the mainstream. >> created was a low-cost way to invest in etfs, a focus on g great -- >> yeah, low cost, basis points for this, essentially the entire market here. jay, you run some of the largest theme matt sick etfs, close computing, lithium batteries, et cetera many have seen declines of 15% to 25%, but you have been telling me the outflows have been very modest why is that? >> well, it turns out investors really are in this for the long term these are niche parts of the economy, but the long-term thesis is the rise of digital sy ization, and for the most part investors are sticking with it. >>> we'll have a lot more about this on "etf edge" at 1:00 p.m. eastern time they'll be join with niismck cos and more on wouldn't ownership of these theme atic etfs. we'll have more on tha

i'm not sure people who put their money into a vanguard or f i fidelity or with larry fink should investch way the company should be going here i think management should decide which way the company should go. how larry fink injected himself in blackrock is an interesting question to me there is no doubt that exxonmobil companies like that, chevron, make their money from getting oil out of the graound and turning into jet fuel. it is a great product. it is cyclical when the prices are sky high, they make a ton of profit. $110 a barrel. exxon made more than any other company in the history of companies. when the price goes to near zero he la last year, they hurt they have been hurting with the lower price. exxonmobil and chevron, i consider them to be national energy champions they get the job done. they remain profitable and hold dividends and keep their companies focused on energy security i think that's under threat now. >> john, thanks for your thoughts this morning. >> thank you, becky. >>> andrew >> okay. thanks, becky. coming up, the commute to the beach is going to be different th

it is a vanguard of the freedom of expression, a movement that charges, -- that cherishes our historyur steady march towards a more perfect union. we stand with every american of every faith to live, to work, to speak, and to worship according to the dictates of their conscious. -- conscience. we will reject critical race theory in our schools, our public universities, and cancel, cancel -- and cancel cancel culture wherever it arises. [applause] that is an agenda that will win. that is an agenda that will win back america. it is a positive agenda. in these divided times, each and every one of us needs to take it to our neighbors and friends. we have all been through a lot over the past year. a global pandemic, civil unrest, a divisive election, tragedy at our nations capital, and a new administration intent on further dividing our country as they advance the agenda of the radical left. but through it all, i want you to know that i have a. -- that i have hope. a pastor friend of mine once said that everybody is under encouraged. i want to encourage you tonight. i want to remind you of

the vanguard ftse europe etf, $650 million worth of inflows last month, the largest since november 2019people were talking about a correction, so it is really hard to figure out exactly what we are seeing right now. is it just more of this earnings take up? we are trying to -- earnings hiccup? we are trying to figure out what it is. the earnings season has been strong. the data is really starting to turn around. is it better to travel than arrive? alix: at the same time, we are seeing a lot of strategist in the u.s. upgrade their s&p forecast. so fundamentally, we may be ok, but there's still going to be a lot of froth. jonathan golub is super bullish on the street. lori calvasina recently upgrading her forecast. buybacks are better than expected, but also, the shrinkage in margins wasn't as bad as they thought, which i thought was particularly interesting considering that is the thing we keep talking about in terms of a supply shortage squeeze. are we going to see that trickle down to margins and hurt growth? that is one of the main reasons lori upgraded her forecast. guy: i do worry a

but omg and oh my god have been in the vanguard of that. language has just changed in that way.here is a major contrast between today when omg is not considered a curse word and most people would not be criticized for taking the lord's name in vain and using it. for example this is something i happen to be reading right now. literally sell this this morning. this is a pt barnum and this is a little late in the game of this sacred status of curses like the *** and h ***. these he's writing the problems he's having. he leaves out the middle letters of the ***. fortunately timeless native americans he uses the term indians he does not like them is having problems with them. i'm just saying for this purpose but he said in this letter and looking at it right here not the letter which i do not own that the book saw this in, it says the d *** indians were lazy though they will draw customers for it and he writes d -- end. what he says not long after that is that he has had some problems with some goats he's using play with one coding took off one of his horns and pretends a unicoi or s

our power player is in the vanguard of a new era in college sports. >> i feel super blessed and super grateful to be a trailblazer. >> volleyball player khloe mitchell, one of the first college athletes to make money off her own image, it's a game changer for players who for decades have earned millions for schools, merchandisers and broadcasters but not themselves. how do you feel about college athletes finally getting to benefit from big-time college sports. >> i could not be more excited. i mean, it's american, right? it's american to be able to get out there to make your own brand and to capitalize off of that, that's when an idea hit me. >> it happened almost by accident and partially due to sports. she gained a following as a do it yourself guru during the pandemic, sharing videos of how she turned her parents' storage shed into her own she shed. >> in the end my nasty shed went from this to this. >> the number of people following her blew up. >> one of my best friends texted me and was khloe, open up the app, look at the views you're getting. at the time i had 32 followers. >>

public companies are held by blackrock or vanguard? there is that element.p of that, you have the algorithm trading and the high-frequency trading. it is not the same sort of volume flows it was 20 to 30 years ago. in fact, if you look at flows, some people love to look at inflows and outflows, outflows have dominated for most of the 2010s in a period where equity prices just went up and up. i do not think you could read a lot broadly into volume, but i do still cling to the concept that volume can confirm price action in a specific stock or a specific sector. lisa: in other words, conviction, right? if there is a lot of volume and price action that can indicate greater conviction about the direction of a specific stock or an entire market. what is the conviction like right now at a time people have seen froth with respect to spac's and high flyers and when people are looking to a potential deceleration of growth expectations already priced in? barry: keep in mind, i hate to keep going back to the lockdown pandemic. we saw the rise of stocks as entertainment

the vanguard of an increasingly anti-democratic party where he will fit in perfectly.e elections held the line and defending democracy across party lines in ways attorney generals did not. now republican state legislatures are looking to move power away from the office. in georgia the voting restriction bill that was passed in march took power away from the secretary of state after he famously stood up to trump and as we mentioned earlier in arizona, republican state legislatures stripped katie hobbs, a democrat. it gave the power exclusively to the attorney general, a republican. we are watching, essentially a slow motion insurrection being carried out by republicans in suits and ties and states around the country putting the pieces in place to do in the next elections what the mob failed to do on january 6th. mob failed to do on january 6th. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... the world's first six-function multipro tailgate. available on the gmc sierra. (computer beeps) the world's firs

vanguard blue that up, and swenson said we can still add value. did he? david: he surely did. that there are so many endowment managers that in essence owe their strategy to swenson's approach? it is clear he had something that other people sought to emulate. another piece of the puzzle perhaps is that as an individual investor, it is easier now to go the route that swenson did, if only because there are so many alternative investments that are being packaged into thin liking strange traded funds -- like exchange traded funds. tom: this package which david just nailed, we have become consultants businesses. jonathan: this business has changed, and it has got a whole lot harder. lisa: there's a question about the amount of money that has been flowing into private equity and hedge funds, which really hinged off of the yale model, the idea that you need to go further into risk and other asset classes to get the returns you need to meet your obligations. there's a questioned about whether this works after such a long period of time of doing this, of so many foundations doing this.

whether you invest in technology or up choir -- or acquire technologies, companies that are on the vanguarde advancements in technology. what do you expect to be the dominant ways certain businesses try to get into technologies they are not in currently? robert: to get into technology and install it. that's the answer. there are plenty of neo-banks and purely fintech banks that will be successful, but i think the fight is going to be on just getting the technology in place, particularly for the larger banks so they can compete, so i guess what i am telling you is the basic things will live another day -- the basic banking sector will live another day. lisa: which of the banks is most behind when it comes to the technological advancements in finance? robert: i'm not allowed to talk about individual banks. lisa: you can just say what it rhymes with. [laughter] i guess, would you say that most of them are pretty well adapted? robert: certainly the larger banks are well adapted. as you look down the scale, the places where you see trouble in my mind are banks operating on very old core legacy s

frontline communities, vulnerable communities who have been in the vanguard of activism in recent years and let me give a particular shoutout to indigenous peoples around the world. not a very lodger percentage of the world's population but in this case, in many other cases, they're punching way above their weight as we used to say. and i think that it's -- people saw it standing rock and at curtis emergence of a lot of indigenous leadership on this continent. didn't surprise me because many of those people are people if ie been working with for years and know them to be the best activists around but the saming this true around the world, in the pacific, and latin latin am, just about everywhere, and i think that's really, really important for a couple of reasons. one is that when we exiled indigenous people from the places where they were and put them on reservations and things we thought we were giving them worthless land but it turns out now it sits on top of a lot of hydrocarbons and coal, gals or oil 0, astride the corridors you need to get it to port and things. so there's a lot o

you can't overstate at grassroots level, republican party in the states, a cadre, a small vanguard of folks but this is what they're obsessed with, what they're thinking about, mobilizing folks to go to rallies. still like a dog with a bone with this stuff. >> 100%. and you see it in so many different ways. but big way is the fundraising. >> exactly. >> elected officials are using this message to raise tens of millions of dollars, it's what is energizing the grassroots of the party. >> that's why george p. bush getting call and tweeting it in his car. thanks jonathan. >>> democratic congresswoman who serves on the homeland committee joins me now. where do things stand now on the commission specifically? i think there were more defections from republicans than the worst-case scenario but still nowhere near majority of the caucus. how do you see it playing out going forward? >> feel more optimistic in last 48 hours, susan collins and romney and others saying they will vote for it. i think it's really important that leader schumer is going to put it to a vote no matter what. have people

we have always been vanguard of competition and now is the time for us to accelerate.us strengthen at speed anded i scan wetially need to be leaping for. and at nsf we are focused intensely on that to make sure itat we are leaping forward in progress and that the support of congress and support of all of you is very vital for us to get h there. >> thank you, madamam chair. >> thank you senator haggerty. >> i think we have senator reedm coming to us remotely virtually. >> thank you, madam chair. and thank you director for your service at nsf, which is a critical agency. and i've always been a strong e supporter ofd epscor and key ro at nsf and also tried to expandn it with the department of energy. can you describe in your restructure and expansion of nsf how you are going to ensure thag these are full participants in the research and technology development and vision in these changes? and is there anything we can do to enhance those efforts? >> thank you. you know, i was talking about my center pillar of my vision whene int came into the agency which focused on inclusivity. i feel tal

there's no vanguard leading this.gh, many organizations and unions and organizations have put strength into this, this is a spontaneous, massive, national uprising against -- and i'm not exaggerating -- against a fascist mafia regime. there are assassinations and massacres in colombia throughout the country after the peace agreement. counted by the thousands. there are also impoverishment of the people. the health care system does not work. we did not have health care system prior to the pandemic. the pandemic is only made this a lot worse. there's a direct attack against the poor indigenous people throughout the country. ongoing impoverishment. here is what is happening that explains everything. on the one hand, the colombian elite and government are linked with drug trafficking, drug trades stop that is why we say mafia. the returns of money from drug trade does colombia produces 92% of the cocaine that goes around the global market. 40% of which is not going to the u.s. anymore but to europe, asia, africa, etc. the

i think vanguard and the blackrock, or statestreet, for them to vote in favor of exxon and then they changed their mind and you know, they did not get the support they thought was there from the index funds they still almost won. so they still had a great amount of support from retail but the index funds here, acting as they did, and voting as they did, is an important moment. does it mean that esg will be used as more of a club by any other activist or that perhaps companies will be forced to settle or think it's better to settle as opposed to going to a full proxy fight perhaps. but again, you know exxon well, for many years, and i don't want to, you do want to make sure people understand it, it does have something to do with the history of the company. >> they were very late with the charm offensive. they didn't seem to understand that the media must be addressed a more formal way. who will be on the nominating committee? because i have to question, i have to question the staying power of darren woods. >> listen, it's right to do that i asked him yesterday whether in fact, because

they believe the proud boys are on the vanguard to protecting the country from a communist army controlledbunked. what drives this commitment from some of these chinese americans that are signing up and donating to an organization like proud boys? >> well, i think to sum it up, it's ignorance and it's a lack of understanding of the -- of politics and of what's going on in this country today. and i say that because that's what drives the support for the proud boys from everybody in society who is supporting them, not just chinese americans obviously. the proud boys have managed to convince a large portion of the united states public that this country is under attack from communists, cultural marxists, that we're about to have our way of life stripped away from us and the only way to protect that from happening is to support the proud boys and people like them who are the only people who will get out there and fight and stop that from happening. >> so playing into their history. playing into where they are from and what they have known from their own country in a way? >> that's right. of cou

that, is within the party, they can argue within the vanguard of the party. once they decided when the party line was, there could be no public dissent. that principle, all that wave operating for more, and more cold traditionalists overtime, it resulted in culminating in this tallest personality in the rain of terror under stalin of constant murdering disappearances of people who committed some ideological sin they may not have even been understood. on, tuesday it could be that the party line was two plus two equals five, and on wednesday everyone who said two-plus-two his five was banished to the gulag because now two plus two equals seven. clearly, clearly we have come a long way from that. nobody is going to be thrown into a gulag. congresswoman liz cheney is probably gonna be voted out of leadership. that's fine, we are not install a nest russia. the tendency that is on display here, the tendency to turn a simple statement of fact, of reality, what happened, into a political litmus test is unnerving to say the least. it gets back to the origin of what we