jenny. >> ibm, and sticking my finger in weiss's eye. >> and shan?d out, jenny. >> and j & j, i love the health care. >> and degas >> kla. >> okay. and so let's look at the dow, and sit down 91 points or so right now, and i hope that everybody has a great weekend, and right now, the program "the exc exchange" is right now. >> thank you, scott. >>> i'm andrew sorkin and right now, president biden is expected to sign a new order for $15 wage debate, and so the trading frenzy, and it is not just equities and what is fuelling this engagement, and what happens if it is subsides? >>> one hour, michigan made mobile gaming legal and not just

in the meantime, i'm keeping an eye on steve weiss because weiss, you have interesting moves we need to discuss and i know our viewers will be interested to hear you have puts now and you have puts now in apple and the ecosystem. skyworks and qualcomm. let's talk about those first you've got short calls in corvo, as well. what's up with that? >> so i reached out to pete yesterday because i was interested in the portfolio and i'm looking at what to do. it's pretty expensive and depending on the underlying equity and the market's not had a great question when you throw in taiwan semi there. because it's extended, even though i think these stocks, each of the ones you've mentioned called five to tenfold over the next five to ten years because of 5g which have become extremely dominant, short term, don't get some protection. i wasn't interested in selling those stocks and triggering the tax events and i was interested in taking some protection out. so that's what was behind it >> why are you nervous about the market those stocks in particular have had a meteoric rise, recently and when y

and lastly, steve weiss?gbtc, gray scale bitcoin trust, relatively new position i think bitcoin just keeps going higher and higher. >> buy high and sell higher you hope. >> all right, gang thank you. >> there you go. >> thanks for watching "the exchange" begins right now. >> thank you, scott, and hi, everybody. welcome to "the exchange." it's a very big day in washington and wall street investors are watching the political landscape with a close eye on the next 24 yourself who had. the certification count for the presidential race is beginning in the senate and the votes continue in the george runoffs with the markets jumping to a conclusion with a democratic sweep of knows sweets and control of congress as a rough we're seeing big moves in stocks, rates, certain sectors en

wilam: and we would like to turn back to two who ve been with us all day today, john hart and danny weiss. we are gratefl to you for both being here all day long. john hayort, t first. i wonder -- both of you have spent a great dealf time on capitol hill, and know many people who hav worked on capitol hill and currently work on capitol hill -- have you heard any dispatches from any of your former colleagues news, that thet recent sergeant-at-arms said that all seems to be well inside the capitol building? have you heard any of that? >> yes. i'm sorry. >> william: sorry about that. >> i heard froomone today who is giving me reports, corroborating what we've heard from lisa and others. i think the hope is that tonight, no matter how long it takes. whether they have to clear e capitol of proestors. i thk it is important that this disruption to our democracy not be rewarded by any undo delay. and i think members want to see this through and do whatever it takes to get this process moving forward so that their is heard.can b it is a very sad day. as a republican, it is profoundly embarrassing.

i am rabbi eric weiss and on it to be your host. we are about to end a wonderful conversation about reading in a complex world with vivian rally. and howard freeman. come back. we have been talking about the power of reading and trends in reading and the diversity of the books that are in the library itself, but also within the context of pj library, and a books that child's from six months to eight years and beyond can receive. i am wondering if you can talk about what trends you see in children's literature and the kinds of books being written in the kinds of books being read in the kinds people are interested in. maybe we can speak with you, you can chime in and we can talk about the diversity of books available. howard? >> it is an important question. we just had a survey of the bay area jewish that und a y area se le in r who may be jewish or may not be. it is very important that we realize and act on the knowledge that we are a very diverse community. i know the jewish children's books are pretty well and they have not reflect

i'm scott wapner we discuss and debate as we always do with our committee, josh brown, steve weiss, generally harrington we do begin today with breaking news yet another major deal in the spac space involving one of its biggest players. announcing here on halftime his latest spac will merge with sofi and take that company public there he is. welcome. >> hey, scott. nape ye happy new year. >> i know it's a big day for you. have you been targ elling finntech for a while how did this come together >> we've look back and try to find patterns. i was trying to map the patterns into financial services because we're at a point in time where it's clear that the banking infrastructure really isn't meeting the needs of u.s. consumers. what i did was systematically try to figure out what was broken in banking and then try to figure out which company was best representative of the solution that people wanted, which i can basically tell you is three things. people want low to no fees, fair and transparent lending and they want a full suite of products so can you basically have a one-stop shop. sofi was the

that was mark weiss there.health officials in the uk are warning that, despite the lockdown, even tougher restrictions are needed in england to kerb the surge in coronavirus cases, hospital admissions and deaths. government figures show that since the pandemic began, more than 80,000 people in the uk have died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. 0ur health correspondent katharine da costa reports. one, two, three... another dark day in this pandemic, and still the pressure builds for those on the front line — hospitals across the country are treating 50% more covid patients than during the first peak in april. and with 4,000 new admissions today, nhs staff say this year's winter pressure is off the charts. it really is unprecedented, in terms of the numbers of patients that require intensive care, being put on a ventilator at one time, and most hospitals have reached... ..have expanded their intensive care capacity to somewhere in the region of three times their normal capacity. some trusts are urgently

irene weiss for your moving and courageous and inspirational words. thank you.irene, you and the other survivors remind us that justice is much more than an abstract concept, that we cannot lose sight when we're discussing it of the actual human toll that these crimes represent, and that the pain and loss of survivors and their families knows no statute of limitations. and therefore many crimes also are not subject to a statute of limitations. so, thank you for that framing. tonight we have an outstanding panel who i am delighted to introduce. let me begin to my left with debbie cenziper. debbie is a pulitzer prize winning investigative reporter who contributes to "the washington post" and author of "citizen 865: the hunt for hitler's hidden soldiers in america." i took it with me on a work trip. i needed to prep for this panel. i read it all in one flight. it's that good. welcome, debbie. we are also delighted to be joined by ricki gurwitz. ricki is an experienced television producer and i would like to congratulation you on your documentary. we are recognizing

the investment committee is here joining me for the hour joe terranova, steve weiss and shannon, the chief investment officer. let's see where stocks are trading. the dow is hanging out above 31,000 still a loss of about 72 1/3 points the s&p down a third of a percent. the nasdaq down two-thirds of a percent. the russell. there's a lot of focus on small caps, too. we're focused on the events out of washington, where things go from here with the dow coming off its best week since late november there is a lot of focus on rising rates today the ten-year, jim leventhal, is that where the core of your focus is today >> i think it is and i'll label it for today i'm not waking up in the middle of the night worrying about it at least not yet, scott. you've heard me say over the past few months that current market multiples are justified by the low interest rate environment. well, guess what, we're not at 0.7% on the ten year anymore up to 1.13 the last i looked i think, but i don't know, 1.35% is where the market might say, hey, wait a second a case of give with one hand, take away the other

i'm joined now by former pilot mark weiss. as a captain for american airlines and heads the weiss consulting group. thank you so much forjoining us. we don't know very much but i wanted to ask you, what are the protocols after an apparent disaster like this one? well, every accident follows a procedural method. we all grieve for the families, for the loved ones that we lost in the aircraft. typically, what is going to happen 110w typically, what is going to happen now is the investigating agencies of indonesia, because it was a us air plane, the nationals transportation safety boa rd will plane, the nationals transportation safety board will be brought in, the manufacture of the engines, french us and other management —— major component men fanny —— manufacturers in britain will be brought in to see there are any difficulties or problems with parts of the aircraft, whether it was the engines, the wings, whether it was fuel contamination. investigators will go over every bit in detail over every inch of that aircraft, from the

the other side of the road we can't, you know, i can't, obviously, re-open >> what's the deal now, weiss? where does this leave us we'll be questioning, did faang, big tech along with microsoft, did it live up to the hype that it had to? maybe kari was right and were there trade issues does that get going again? al fab set coming up, amazon is coming up and there are some other names coming up next week that will be closely watched and what are you watching for, most of all >> you know, i'm seeing the fundamentals i haven't bought into gamestop being a revolution or anything like that been that's a bunch of crap and even the guy who started the so-called revolution was just looking for a cheap stock that he's owned for a couple of years. some folks have fundamentals and guess what the fundamentals are good. so while the apple price action and the microsoft price action and the netflix price action disappointed, that's not true. if you look at one day or two days after earnings, that may be true, but if you look at the buildup in advance of earnings, they quit themselves quite well, just

mark weiss is a former 737 pilot with american airlines and heads the weiss consulting group.tigators would be looking for. well, every accident follows a procedural method. certainly, we'll grieve for the families, the loved ones that were lost on the aircraft. typically, what's going to happen now is the investigative agencies of indonesia, because it was a us—built aeroplane, the ntsb — the national transportation safety boa rd — will be brought in. the manufacturer of the engines and other major component manufacturers will be brought in to see if there was any difficulties or any problems with the parts of the aircraft, whether it was the engines, the wings, if there was fuel contamination. they're going to go over, the investigators are going to go over every bit, into detail, of every inch of that aircraft, from the history of that aircraft, what happened to the pilots, give us the last 2a or 48 hours of the crew — were they asleep, were they flying a lot? tell me about the history of the aeroplane. this, i believe, was the third leg of that aircraft during that day. so

about four years ago i weiss little brother noticed a trembling in his hand and in his heart of hearts he knew it was the worst case, and it turned out to be als. he died this past spring, and it causes a lot of suffering not only for his family but my wife as well. they were particularly close. but nonetheless, i raised that book in the media interview for whatever reason i was little child and a read that book, he was so for regular baseball so much that his father did everything he could strapping pennies to buy a baseball glove, anti-bot the wrong glove at member greg was a left-hand glove far right hand or vice versa but he still wore it. he was so grateful to his father and i am unluckiest man alive and that was his ending speech. anyway, that's a recent book that i reference that somehow must have had an impact on me in early life. i tried to read a whole spectrum of books on art and culture but primarily history. although less so in terms of novels. i was compelled to do in high school and college. i think at this point in life looking at historical analysis is probably my favo

doctors nurses and so our main goal is to put health into the center of climate change discussions so weiss is so important because everybody's talking about the health of our planet why do we have to focus on health 2 because as humans we are connected parts to our direct environment people can only exist on a healthy plan on earth and climate change will influence of course nature around us but also human health and whatever your facts of climate change has an abaya direct effect affix i don't know if you have heat waves or extreme weather when 3rd a direct effect of these on our human health and indirect effect after example if we have. warmer temperatures and higher concentrations of c o 2 trees are producing more paul for example so people who have a lot use will suffer more from these conditions and even some different diseases coming out of this climate change so they're not new diseases coming up but diseases we normally know for a deceleration reaches of our world will come to us as well so for example talking about. insects who transmitted diseases day will come to our regions as

at the time, pauli was working as an associate at the prestigious new york law firm paul weiss.rst time, despite making so many contributions come often pauli was struggling, enough money to pay the rent. finally, paul weiss making a great living, not billing usually fulfilled by the work that was intellectually engaged. in 1959, a man named matt parker was lynched in mississippi. a big national news story at the time. there would be this brutal lynching as late as 1959. it just shook pauli's world. that led to the thought of, you know what? not only i want to change my career path, but i want to get out of the country for a while. pauli took up an offer to go to the forming new law school in ghana and was there for 18 months teaching constitutional law concepts to african law students. ran into some trouble with the not so interested in constitutional democratic principles government of ghana at the time i decided it would be safer to come back to america. that was when pauli got a doctorate at yale law school. moved into academics. pauli was also an unbelievable puished wrer o

or where you live you can get the caree that you need, then there is regina via, a nurse at valley weiss medical center. the mission is truly to care for all people. it does not matter who you are, it is been a time when covid patients cannot seeth their families and nurses can feel like the only friend at their side. o nurse via is one of the thousands who have met this crisis with courage, grace and kindness and we can never overlook the incredible service of the arizona national guard, consider the single example of will smith, a medic who in 2019 came home from deployment in iraq with the pandemic will found himself back and a black hawk helicopter delivering covid testing kids to tribal nations, that wasot wil's idea of a break other regular job in osborne medical center pressure and in so many ways an extremely tough year brought out the best in us. and yet sometimes despite all our best was not enough. it is a vicious virus taking some 10000 lives in our state alone and has left nothing but grief in its path. with the vaccine however, we aim to cut off that path as quickly as poss

steve bannon yes as steve miller, he had guard some of the hardcore weiss premises. the golf and his agenda. so many of us knew this many many years ago and so fast forward to the day these licensed premises a full white who because of donald trump. they let he let in many ways incited them and gave them the directions. but what took place at the capitol when you look at what took place near. you're nearly a coup that time i mean come on and you don't vote to hold him accountable for that a shame and disgrace in these are me they need to be held accountable also this was a white supremacist white nationalists led. >>congresswoman because i'm curious how you're feeling now about security moving we hearing that there are still many credible threats about what could happen between now and the many plans to again try and attack congress we're hearing that some members of congress were supporters of the rioters and may have actually helped them with access to the u.s. capitol building are you fearful, what are your concerns moving forward even with all the national guard

they weiss is almost over the results are out in just a few days but the boys have one last chance to impress the recliner so that's. what we're here with. * tomorrow is the final physical test the infamous price. for. each boy has to carry a doctor than a big basket filled with 15 kilograms of sand and they have to do it while sprinting up the mountain. it was the. one i found and. today i am making sure they baskets otitis securely. seems pretty happy with he's. he's having trouble. with those all of them got into. the house without. a lot of trial and error his basket is ready but it feels like a bad omen. finally it's race day and the boys are raring to go at the crack of dawn. i look like a lot of people that come out in the front row wearing a blue shorts dead body. in the middle. class. with. it's a steep 5.8 kilometers to the top a long winding road. through under all that. would be an opponent of ranges towering above the views a spectacular. view the only thing the boys i'm looking at is the competition. further down the hall and. this is not just a taste of strength it's a

with all the high wind weiss have, we also have the concerns of the potential of some power outages. make sure you're ready for this. make sure all of your devices are charged up as well as you have flashlights, batteries, especially tonight when those winds really start howling. then we're going to possibly need food and water. make sure you have those things on hand, some nonperishable food as well as plenty of water for everyone for several days. make sure you go outside and secure those outdoor items. i just did that, to make sure that the chairs are all somewhere where they won't get blown over, as well as the garbage cans or anything that may become projectiles in really high winds. we may have to deal with some down trees. look very closely at those large trees around your house. these high winds are also pushing up some big waves. so, with it being so warm outside, i know people want to go to the beach. stay well away from the water. we've had so many cases of people being really drawn into the water by sneaker waves. those are waves that come up higher than some of the other

. >> woodruff: danny weiss, john hart joining us all afternoon and into the evening to help us understand ando dissect what's been goin going on in this elecl count process. thank you both and, as i thank you, i want to tell our audienc itw 8:00 p.m. on the east coast. we are continuing our live special coverage on pbs of ts remarkable and disturbing day. we thought we would witssed a peaceful transition of power, including some legislati debate as lawmakers counted the legally certified vote all 50 states to confirm and the district of comb to confirm joe biden to be the next president. instead, president trump spoke to protesters for more than an hour. he repeated false claims that he won the election. shortly thereafter, repubcan lawmakers contested the vote in the state of arizona. momes later, a mob supported and encouraged by president trump stormed the capitol. they ovean capitol pice, violence ensued, shots were fired, and, at this moment, we can report that at least one woman was killed. we don't know the details of that tragedy. our lisa desjardins has been there at the capitol

this is the national spokesperson speaking out about this particular story and weiss 3 people quite high prominent critics of the zimbabwean government why they were detained so let me just go down here a spokesperson said that citizens who are suspected to have 20 crimes in zimbabwe a substance objected to due process is that the law irrespective of one's political affiliation station in life so basically saying this is not looking at politics not the fact they criticize the government they just broke the law right but i'm wondering that if this has a chilling effect on people being out to use social media or to journalism or critique police brutality what does it say about zimbabwe right now. if you believe just. that piece of politicization of the uses was yes it was 2040 poems about who we. are still in trouble you were a little too it was even stated in 16 is now in a row treaty or the treaty is it in the institution so that you know exist if disagreed with you there we go piece of legislation you know what to do. gentlemen and. so isn't what it is either to do that or doesn't exist

doctors nurses and so our main goal is to put health into center of climate change discussions so weissis so important because everybody's talking about the health of our planet why do we have to focus on health 2 because as humans we are connected parts to our direct environment people can only exist on a healthy planet earth and climate change will influence of course nature around us but also human health and what are the effect of climate change has an abaya direct effect effort so if you have heat waves or extreme weather when filled a direct effect on our human health and indirect f. example if we have. warmer temperatures and higher concentrations of c o 2 trees are producing more paul for example so people who have elegies will suffer more from these conditions and even some different diseases coming out of this climate change so they're not new diseases coming up but diseases we normally know for decelerate the reaches of our world will come to us as well so for example talking about. insects who transmitted diseases day will come to our regions as well what about different par

doctors nurses and so our main goal is to put health into center of climate change discussions so weiss is so important because everybody's talking about the health of our planet why do we have to focus on health 2 because as humans we are connected parts to our direct environment people can only exist on the planet earth and climate change will influence of course nature around us but also human health and whatever your facts that climate change has an odd body direct effect affix i don't know if you have heat waves or extreme weather when thawed a direct effect of these on our human health and indirect effects are fixed on will if we have. warmer temperatures and higher concentrations of c o 2 trees producing more paul for example so people who have elegies will suffer more from these conditions and even some different diseases coming out of this climate change so they're not new diseases coming up but diseases we normally know for decelerate the reaches of our world will come to us as well so for example talking about. insects who transmitted diseases day will come to our regions as

outspoken political commentator also mulling a move to britain in the last film on a lot of people just as weiss me they call me they they they they say maybe you have to be less if you choose to stay because it is tilted i know what the government do for you this kind of outspoken people it's not the 1st exodus from hong kong in the decade before the territory was returned from british to chinese rule in 1997 around half a 1000000 left but after securing a 2nd nationality many returned the mood among some of those leaving this time though is one of resignation a belief that they won't be coming back adrian brown al-jazeera hong kong. 143 years after it was 1st composed and performed australia has updated its national anthem to reflect what the prime minister says is a spirit of unity. day. one that was the old line the words have been changed to. one and 3 not youngun free it's an attempt to better recognise the country's indigenous history. professor mahseer langton holds the foundation chair in indigenous studies at the university of melbourne she says simply changing the words of the un from

the roosevelt hospital, where lennon had been taken after being shot, was wabc tv news producer alan weiss room after a motorbike accident, opposite a room where doctors were working on lennon, trying to resuscitate him. the door was open and i was able to watch them working onjohn lennon. so, the scene was this. john lennon, they've taken all his clothes off, he's lying on his back, his feet are facing me, his head is away from me. and in a semicircle around him are the medical staff. and at least one of the doctors has his hands injohn‘s open chest. around that time, millions of americans were tuned into monday night football on the abc network when sports commentator howard cosell broke the devastating news to the nation. an unspeakable tragedy confirmed to us by abc news in new york city. john lennon, outside of his apartment building on the west side of new york city, the most famous perhaps of all of the beatles, shot twice in the back, rushed to roosevelt hospital, dead on arrival. so i set about doing myjob. remember in those days there was no internet, no mobile phones, no texting

protesters as a challenge to freedom alexei navalny was was are you familiar among those detained weiss u.t.m. . apologies for the poor quality she wrote on his social media page very bad light in the police van was as much as president vladimir putin has attempted to play down alexina volleys influenced the arrest of one of russia's most prominent opposition leaders has only inflamed his supporters was on the law is being trampled on can an absolutely incredible man at this arrest is one of the most serious violations of human and civil rights in the russian federation but it will set a precedent that could lead to the destruction of all our civil liberties of a glove in the euro way at the with him earlier in the week novelli had released a video alleging president putin was the owner of a 1000000000 dollar property on the black sea this was denied by putin spokes person. then of only supporters corruption is a major source of a discontent in the clouds to crack down on the movement is they say an attempt to silence them all to the video. this is the i'm fed up with keeping quiet we'v

outspoken political commentator also mulling a move to britain in the last film on a lot of people just as weiss me they call me they they they they say maybe you have to be less if we choose to stay because it is tilted our know what the government do for you this kind of outspoken people it's not the 1st exodus from hong kong in the decade before the territory was returned from british to chinese rule in 1997 around half a 1000000 left but after securing a 2nd nationality many returned the mood among some of those leaving this time though is one of resignation a belief that they won't be coming back adrian brown al-jazeera hong kong. nathan lohr is a pro-democracy activist who fled hong kong to london he says hundreds of thousands will leave hong kong in order to avoid persecution by beijing. a lot of hong kong people welcome that policy because it offers a safe exit for the people in need or facing political persecution so i think there will be a few without a few 100000 people coming because for now the u.k. is in political instability and for a little from calm people of the house kind of l

from are you among those detained valley's weiss u.t.m. . apologies for the poor quality she wrote on her social media page very bad light in the police van killed but yet as much as president vladimir putin has attempted to play down alexei navalny influence the arrest of one of russia's most prominent opposition leaders has only inflamed his supporters was that the law is being trampled on can an absolutely incredible man and this arrest is one of the most serious violations of human and civil rights in the russian federation it will set a precedent that could lead to the destruction of all our civil liberties. with earlier in the week novelli had released a video alleging president putin was the owner of a 1000000000 dollar property on the black sea this was denied by putin spokes person than of only supporters corruption is a major source of my discontent and the constant crackdown on the movement is they say an attempt to silence them and help it all but. it's difficult i'm fed up with keeping quiet we've been silent for too long and it

be one thing or another thing they saudis again cutting oil production by a 1000000 barrels a day weiss says so they can hold down the price and so all of this is it really based upon what the iranians are doing or is it really based upon the speculators and what they do every time in order to control manipulate the market and really do it in the wide open for that matter absolutely and you know when we talk about oil prices and especially amid the pandemic we talk about freight we talk about airlines we talk about car travel all of that being slowed down to the pandemic but i want to make a big point here about electric vehicles now electric car maker tesla says it delivered 500000 cars in 2020 but is now facing serious competition from chinese electric car makers specifically a company called. what do we need to know about this competition and how it does deal lecture ik the eevee market for that matter does that affect oil production is that a concern that these opec plus nations have well a long term obviously the electric car market is going to be a threat in the short term in the

i have only one wolf and i think that you can help we wrap up this conversation weiss is actually she chase taken so long do you think the u.s. will ever give up well it's a that's a great question and you know as we've seen different approaches towards a sound and wiki leaks over the years under different administrations certainly under the obama administration there was a real hesitancy to move forward any kind of prosecution and we didn't see these charges filed until the current administration took shape of course now we see very high profile calls for current president trump to pardon a songe before he leaves office next week and president elect biden steps in so really hard to say exactly you know how the future of this extradition process is going to play out from the u.s. side. again i think that really where we can expect to see continued concern. from the u.s. is around how to draw this distinction between protected journalistic activities and allegations of computer crimes. so what you know from the nasa 60 minutes security community in the united states are they like to gi

have to be rational do common sense things and understand that life must go on life will go on and weiss will go on and saves lives i asking it and it was just fun and you know i just finally and briefly you said you know what a political appointee that doesn't stop political candidates talking about you what will a joe biden presidency mean shit biden said nobody thinks he you makes any sense no serious doctor around the world what does that signal to you about a biden presidency when it comes to coronavirus anyone that would say that is either lying or doesn't doesn't know what's happening or is simply just severely confused because the policies that i have been advising have been signed onto by more than a lot and solves and epidemiologists and medical scientists in that that were asian and that includes people from harvard stanford university and many many other scientists. top level institutions you know i just think that kind of statement as the sa are and you know i'm not sure what to make of that statement other than it's just completely totally wrong professors quietus thank you

named jia she is 10 years old another son named dominic is 7 and another son santi know who's want weiss italian that's why they sound like the sopranos on the kids. but. you know i just blessed with great beautiful healthy kids thank god for my wife and they're so diverse in their interests and loved to keep busy like i did when i was a kid dentist in the rear in a very confident might my daughter has already a pretty little impressive resume just our stuff that she's done i'm not i'm not necessarily encouraging her to get in the business but i'm not discouraging it either i'm just trying to be that supportive dad whatever they want to do but certain opportunities presented itself in alaska a.j. if you want to do this she's like so she's interviewed everyone from like the rock to kate blaine chat i mean just a really present list of people and so now you get requested like ryan reynolds has requested to have her interview him for his new movie the croods so i just have like kid takes in stuff so you know and she she's done stuff for disney and all that so i we don't we sort of feel like

outspoken political commentator also mulling a move to britain in the last film on a lot of people just as weiss me they call us in the ball me they they they they say maybe you have to be less if you choose to stay because it is tilted a little what the government would do for you is kind of outspoken people it's not the 1st exodus from hong kong in the decade before the territory was returned from british to chinese rule in 1997 around half a 1000000 left but after securing a 2nd nationality many returned the mood among some of those leaving this time though is one of resignation a belief that they won't be coming back adrian brown al-jazeera hong kong. cuba is rolling out major changes that will see one of its 2 domestic currencies scrapped after decades of use keep the pace but it will be devalued while the so-called convertible peso which is back to the dollar will be eliminated it will result in short term pain for cubans but the government hopes it will address the country's larger economic problems a latin america editor lucy knew many reports. he stole my piece on one of her banners mos

why do you think baldwin weiss is a moment for him? >> it has to do with black lives matter you have this movement in front of it is clear men and women and trans and there is a way that black lives matter so jimmy makes sense as a resource but i also think that baldwin is the most decisive critic of race democracy we've ever produced so it makes sense i'm surprised about my book. but i'm talking about the late baldwin because i was worried that you cannot run past the rage or the condemnation and indictment if you want to embrace it, embrace all of it and they say that to black brothers and sisters i don't mean agree i mean grapple with him. all of them. >> i think your book is a helpful resource for people trying to do the grappling because that's what you are doing in this book you are grappling with baldwin. we have to leave it there but thank you so much i appreciate it. it has been a treat. please pick up again again didn't go to the schaumburg shop to get a copy.