it's in the borders region where paul wheelhouse is fighting for re-election.rgy minister in sturgeon's government. wheelhouse believes brexit and sturgeon's competence during the pandemic have boosted their chances. >> it's not a competition, of course, but we have seen a lower level of deaths in scotland, lower level of infections in scotland, and we have sometimes taken politically courageous decisions that have been unpopular at the time but proved to be right in terms of shutting down parts of the economy earlier than in england. >> reporter: this is the border. on the left bank of the river tweed is scotland, on the right, england. john lamont is a conservative member of the westminster parliant for the scottish borders. >> we need to not only ensure that we defeat the spread of the virus, but we need to deal with economic recovery plan, and that will take some time. so i don't think now is the time for a referendum. >> reporter: the scottish political scene has been complicated by a vicious split in nationalist ranks over unproven allegations of seal har

the pilothouse, often called the wheelhouse, is where the command decisions are made to operate a commercialessel. a captain, a first mate would be in here, as well as some other junior officers who would assist the captain with navigation, steering of the vessel, communicating with the engine room with respect to how fast they wanted the boat to go. or in what direction. kind of command central of operating a 20th-century great lakes boat carrier. here we have your standard wheel, which will steer the boat. the schoonmaker has two wheels. it has one, a wholly separate emergency system on board. a compass, basic navigation required. as technology improved, sometimes the old technology was kept. so not only will you have a simple compass but a gyro repeating compass as well. when radar is introduced in the great lakes here and here, radar is introduced after world war ii , and that vastly improves the ability of the boat to see what is coming in its direction as well as the most iconic piece of equipment, which everybody seems to recognize from the movie titanic, the engine telegraph, the sys

alex wood on it 0-2 pitch to max muncy's wheelhouse. they are now 4-0 against the giants. miles away from dodgers stadium, lebron taking care of business against phoenix. he scored 21, and they are looking like the best team in the west. they take that too-one series lead. damian lillard taking on game three. monte morris missed the clincher but the colonial chick nikola jokic takes it back. a crazy finish, this should have been the third out but it was not. >> hit it on the ground to third and now running back to home plate. and what did he do their, now they are going to get that out at first. that will get a run for the cubs. oh my, what was that. >> i looked it up, sewickley is a town about 30 miles out of pittsburgh. but what is a calliope? >> it is a pipe organ. like in the circus. >> what does that have to do with the baseball game? >> is it used in the song, take me out to the ball game. >> i will go with that liz. >> i don't know, just throwing it out there. tweet dennis o answer at kpix sports. >>> and east coast tiger for taking advantage of a ra >>> one photogr

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. >> pager that is in your wheelhouse. is that growing the lessons of this collaboration of policymakers of what happens on campus in the preparation? >> i think so universities shortchange the students if they only expose them to only one way of looking at an issue. i am troubled by that. very intentionally i would assigned reading that was at odds with what i thought because i wanted my students to know people out there think like this and you need to understand if you disagree, why you disagree. is not enough to say i disagree. why? i see too much of the group think on campuses schools of education more than other areas. i think people say it is liberal but it is some of that but i would call the intellectual laziness. to not read or take seriouslyou the perspectives that you disagree with. you have to know why you disagree is not good enough. this is a danger of society increasingly getting our newsor information only from sources that we think resonate withf our point of view. i worry about kids. that's why i am again

. >> so, pedro that is in your wheelhouse and this collaboration that you welded rather than what policymakers spread with what happens on campus and the preparation of education leaders. >> i think so. i think the university shortchange excluded that expose them to only one way of looking at issues. you know, i am a troubled by that. i very intentionally assigned reading that was at odds with what i thought because i wanted my students to know. if you disagree, why did you disagree. and i think it's the schools of education even more so than other areas and i think conservatives say it's a liberal dominance to take seriously the perspectives of those you disagree with. you have to know why you disagree. and this is a danger in our society because we are adding our news information from only sources that designate with our point of view why do you think -- we talked about what's going on in campus. you said you think the intellectual laziness was groupthink on campus but you thought especially so in the school of education to educate things like equality and justice we are asking to solve prob

emory: i know it's not your wheelhouse but we started to talking to eric lamb about the crypto spacend musk ditching his love affair. is now the time to buy if you haven't been exposed? derek: well, yes, when the price is correct, there's potential there. you know, all i would say is the data from one of the digital currency managers for first quarter which showed a record in flow $4.5 billion. it's clear from the flow data that bit coin is becoming more integrated into the broader financial markets and institution investors are starting to buy into the idea. therefore, when we get developments like we're having now with this price correction, it does have the potential over time to start influencing market conditions. we're certainly not at that point yet. we've got a bit to go, yes. but the data does suggest that as a class it's becoming much, much more integrated into the broader financial marks. emory: thank you, derek halpenny. thank you so much for joining us this thursday morning. now, just ahead, air strikes pound gaza overnight as the u.s. president urges israel and hamas to

this is more your wheelhouse than mine, up 66%. is the real demand there?oo many dollars facing too few assets? alix: abigail, thanks a lot. let's get more on those numbers and what is going on with brooke sutherland, bloomberg opinion columns. give me some of your takeaways. brooke: i think the real story here is pricing. deere has been incredible on the pricing front. they have really been able to charge what they want for their equipment. this is not necessarily a new phenomenon for the company, but one thing that is worth watching is this technology is getting more complicated. they have really invested in precision farming, digital upgrades, and when you offer farmers the kind of services they can now provide with that digital conductivity, you can charge more for it, and people will pay for it. it is worth it to be able to get more yield out of your crops. so i think you are really seeing that play out. they have talked a lot about these supply chain issues that are affecting almost every corner of the economy, but it does seem like deere more than ot

thing they specialize in it's complex fraud, that's what they pride themselves on, it's in their wheelhouseand certainly not good news for the trump organization >> the response said we informed the trump organization is no longer purely civil in nature, so it is civil in nature but just adding this criminal capacity on top of it. who are we talking about when we talk about the trump organization? >> well, you know, the trump organization likes to put out this veneer it is this massive corporation but if you hear people part of it testify and talk about it, michael cohen talked about it publicly and said it is a mom and pop shop, basically run by donald trump, by some of his children, eric trump and this guy russellberg is obviously a key guy, the financial gate keeper, this is a financial case. we know the da has pressured russellburg and they're trying to flip him because they believe he has the keys to the kingdom. so it's a pretty small shop and they'll be under an intense spot right now. >> thank you both very much. we'll continue on top of this as we get new information into cnn. the

i don't think it hurt carter this was in his wheelhouse so to speak. he not only helped develop the nuclear submarines but the first nuclear accident in north america was in canada. and who is sent to clean the mess from the navy? jimmy carter one of the top experts on nuclear power. the radiation stands in those days were much more lax and they are today. he absorbed more radiation than almost anybody in america. when he got the job done. when 3-mile island he knew what was going on. finally stop talking people of regulatory conceited not think they understood what was going on. they talked every day for a couple of weeks. carter went there to visit went to the containment area which a lot of people might not of felt safe doing is a real boost to the people in that area. he also pointed to the commission typical carter gave them six months to write the report, which i found that have become the standard everybody agreed to the great job solves a lot of problems in the nuclear industry. so 3-mile island the performance of the nuclear plant we had left,

that's a big technical solution to be solved and right in the wheelhouse of the goodyear tire and rubbery. >> i by no means mean to be critical of your regime or recent but in the '80s and '90s, good year was a financial play it was never a tire play and when i was at goldman, people would say it going to get a bid. i regard this azs technology on wheels so to speak you had to disftinguish themsel. that's been solves, right? >> jim, i think you're referring to the tariffs out there and i think we are absolutely for a level playing field and i think if you go back to the previous tariffs in place in 2010 and 2014, you're basically saw the impacts of 245 and we also saw that they weren't long lasting in so far as tires went to other southeast asian locations. they are pointed to south korea, thailand and vietnam there is a chance they are long lasting and can help the market in terms of setting up the level playing field. >> i'm glad you call it a level playing field. i'm probably more of the people on tv. i am so adamant because i saw my father's business be destroyed by dumping and peopl

. >> thanks for joining us, this is less quantitative which is your wheelhouse then qualitative but a shoot that's fallen is the sense from guidance that companies their business has come back. >> yeah. >> yesterday we listen to simon property saying they're 95% pre-covid rent collection which is extraordinary, even if malls are under pressure, what do you think as a look at the market and dynamics you watch every day in your dashboards, your canaries, are you worried about -- because i guess i'm worried about once companies tell you we're back to good, that's not good for stocks, that's bad for stocks. >> right right right right. it's all expectational it's a great question and a lot of measures show we are back to pre-covid levels we're tracking a very robust economic reopening so i think those are generally positive look, i'm super bullish on earnings growth this year, we're expecting of over 30% eps growth for 2021 this is a monstrous number, a huge recovery. we could clear pre-covid 2019 levels by the end of this year so i think this is all good for earnings but i don't think it

we've all been affected by that, more and more people are buying online and that's really in the wheelhouse of gxo e commerce is the biggest single activity that represents 40% of the business solutions we parade the largest e commerce fulfillment center in europe and the last trend, as you mentioned, is about industrial automation and robotics. more and more of our solutions are evolving automation and robotics it the expertise that really exists in gxo. we were a first mover in this activity and it's really benefitting us now. >> well, look, this could be exciting company it going to be very few like it that are publicly traded and if it's anything like what happened with xpo, it will be terrific. i want to thank the new ceo of gxo logic stics. great to see you. >> thank you. >> if you want to know the way of the future, it is logistics and this is the way to play it "mad money" is back after the break. >> announcer: coming up, can nature nuture your portfolio cramer looks at it, next.x= use a single hr software? nope. we use 11. eleven. why do an expense report from your phone when you c

. >> pedro, that is right in your wheelhouse bird what do you think? is that where we ought to start, sort of growing this lessons of this collaboration that you all did rather than what policymakers but with what happens on campus and in the preparation of education leaders? >> i think so. i think universities short change their students if they expose them to only one way of looking at issues. you know, i'm troubled by that. my own courses i would very intentionally assign medians that were at odds with what i thought because i wanted my students to know there is other group out there who thanks like this and you need to understand that if you disagree why do you disagree? it is not enough to say i disagree but why and i think or i see too much of the groupthink on campuses and schools of education and perhaps even more so than other areas and, you know, i think people and conservatives will say it's liberal dominance but i think some of that but i think -- i would call it an intellectual laziness. do not read and take seriously the perspectives of t

it was in my wheelhouse. uncle frank took to us see it.e fell asleep immediately upon sitting down. [ laughter ] slept through the whole movie, woke up, said it was boring. [ laughter ] but we loved it. now i want to show the "star wars" saga to my kids but i don't know what order to show it to them. for me, the first one was the first one. so do i show them that? or do i show "the phantom menace" first? since it's episode i? in order, which would make sense? but do i really want to kick things off with jar jar binks? not really. [ laughter ] you know how there are people who will guide you through a mushroom trip? [ laughter ] i need that for "star wars." a guide. [ applause ] there's so much to watch now. there's so much "star wars." and this is interesting. with all the prequels and sequels and tv shows in the "star wars" universe, there's one pretty major character we never saw on-screen again after "the empire strikes back." >> aahh! >> jimmy: that is the character right there luke sigh walker's severed hand. it fell down a chute, wen

enjoy watching you so much on fox business and your fans, your viewers know geopolitics is in your wheelhouse of this. this is unending but now it's changing and it's a dangerous day in israel, again. >> kennedy: it is and it's not something that benefits either side. what i'm curious about and, you know, maybe the governor or kayleigh and speak to this as well, some of what president trump was able to broker with neighboring companies like uae that normalize relations with israel, is there some way diplomatically that they can be involved in this process to neutralize what's going on and bring more economic prosperity and less conflict and bloodshed? >> harris: kayleigh? >> kayleigh: kennedy puts his finger on a very important point, iran would not appeal at the end of the trump administration, the palestinians were on their heels at the end of the trump meditation, he brokered these normalizations of relations, these peace deals with middle eastern countries and it increasingly isolated the iranians and pushed the palestinians towards the table and i will never forget being in the oval offi

they could be talking about the excess spending, the size of the government, this should be the wheelhouse for republicans if they actually cared about those things anymore. instead, this not only ties them to donald trump and his failed record, it ties him to everything about trump, including the lies, the paranoia, the conspiracy theories, the insurrection, and so this is what mccarthy has done. rather than having his caucus be able to talk about debts and deficits and things that they pretended to care about, it's, from now on, this will be the defining issue, their willingness to be loyal, not just to trump but to his behavior and to his lies about the election. >> well, i mean, they never cared about spending. i think that's one of the big lies. but that's another big lie. but michelle, look at the people that are lining up, potentially, to replace, because i think that does make charlie's point. elise stefanik who's their version of what they think is oac, ann wagner, they are like, we have to pick a woman to replace a woman. so we have to be -- we have to get the demography right an

this hits me in the wheelhouse. what do we know and what kind of impact this will make?have a 12-year-old, 14-year-old, 15-year-old, so they're all in this age group. it looks really promising. we've been following this frankly, we were ready to report this last week. i've been talking to sources at the fda, this will happen, you know, really any day. they're saying next week now, but the point is that the data is out there. and it looks really promising. in fact, what they did for this study was they basically took a few thousand kids, half got the placebo, half got the vaccine and compared it. similar to what we saw with the larger trials. this is much smaller trials. how much antibodies do these kids getting vaccinated produce. the 12 to 15-year-olds were producing more neutralizing antibodies than the 16 plus age group. so, it seemed to be very effective. nobody got sick in the vaccinated group among these 12 to 15-year-olds. there are 18 people who got sick among the placebo group. so it's -- you know, the safety issues that we're -- there was really none, so, it's

but that doesn't seem to be in trump's wheelhouse. trump wants to be in the conversation.ants to be relevant at all times and that is very hard to do when you are banned from these platforms. what he relies on, now, are members of the media. and his right-wing media allies to share his mekor messages for him. that is fundamentally what he is doing by putting out incendiary, crazy statements. but frankly, i think that is diminishing, as well. the news value of trump's statements is diminishing over time. and that's a part of the story, as well. >> yeah. brian stelter, jim acosta. appreciate it. there is more breaking news tonight. >>> why allies of rudy giuliani, including his attorney, are reaching out to the former president and republicans for help. you know when your dog is itching for a treat. itching for an outing... or itching for some cuddle time. but you may not know when he's itching for help... licking for help... or rubbing for help. if your dog does these frequently. they may be signs of an allergic skin condition that needs treatment. don't wait. talk to your

this story shifted fully into your wheelhouse as an expert on policy and foreign policy.this is not a problem. it's not an agenda item that the biden administration was looking for, but he was forced into it and in doing so joe biden conveyed to benjamin netanyahu that you got my full support but you don't have congress's full support, and if you don't do something i might not be able to protect you as fully as i can. >> that's a good way to encapsulate it. the other message from joe biden to benjamin netanyahu who he has known for 40 years is that his own patience wasn't infinite and that while nothing would shake joe biden's faith and belief in the security of israel and the importance of the u.s. relationship with israel and u.s. help to keep israel safe, that those things were perfectly safe, that biden felt this was going on longer than it needed to and that he really wanted to send a message to netanyahu that he needed to wrap it up. there was pushback. the ultimate number of calls between the two of them was six. if you think about the fact this lasted 11 days and

back to your wheelhouse, i am looking at the u.s. 10 year yields.the blowout cpi figure, but we also had weakness in the jobs report, weakness in the fed sales. the fed keeps saying, don't overreact to the short-term pickup in inflation we are seeing. it seems as if the bond market may be is listening or coming around to the fed's view? what do you make of that? guest: i think there is a bit of a push-pull going on. you've got on the one side inflation picking up, and on the other side we see the weeks job report. it is interesting that we have a spike up and we reversed all of that in a couple days. i think the markets focusing on the fact that the fed has been very clear. the most important indicator is jobs, and they want to see the amount of jobs that were lost after the pandemic be recovered. we are still 7 million or 8 million jobs away from that, and that is their main priority. if that does not come through, they told us we will not be nor normalizing policy. probably steeper curves with the fed on hold for a longer period. anna: we heard fr

i'd like to go to an area that definitely is in your wheelhouse. i'd like to put it into context as to what the biden administration has recently announced. earlier this month, the administration announced it's going to withdraw u.s. troops, as well as nato forces there in afghanistan, and at the same time, the ministry should have said that it will continue to promote efforts -- the administration has said that it will continue to promote diplomatic efforts in afghanistan. they announced they will be drawing down the diplomatic were in kabul -- were in kabul -- war in kabul. to what extent do we depend on u.s. and nato forces today for diploma to get efforts? to what if any extent do you think those people medical efforts will be constrained by the removal of those forces? >> thank you very much, senator. of course, we are committed to the administration's maintaining strong diplomatic presence. we will take the necessary measures to protect the embassy. with regard to the announcement, the ealk that happened -- the leak that happens, there will b

it is a fabulous tradeable instrument but it is not in my wheelhouse. stuart: is it an age thing?? >> know. i understand -- i don't get that it is a store value but don't get that it is going to be some kind of currency, on any other currency, don't get the volatility. that is the investment. stuart: it is your fault. i will not sell microsoft or by into bitcoin or wherever. thanks for joining us, see you again soon. 15 seconds to go before we open the market. somebody, there you go, press the button, the bell rings and literally 5 seconds we will start trading. looking for a modest gain, we are now trading. very small gain for the dow industrials, half of the dow 30 in the green, half are in the red roughly speaking. the same story, i, the fractional game, 0.5%. the nasdaq is up a 12:45%, pretty good but nothing dramatic. now show me tesla. not so much about the stock but they are ditching radar in favor of a camera-based system. i know this is a big deal but not sure i understand it. >> elon musk going against the grain because tesla is going your vision, the other players, auro

if you look at camping world, for instance, which is a company i cover, their wheelhouse is $26,000 towablehead, what's a consumer going to do and what are retailers going to do? are they going to absorb some of that or is the consumer going to absorb it? there would likely be a slowdown on the consumer side but maybe it won't happen that way. maria: interesting. all right, we'll keep watching, charlie, we appreciate your insayings on all of this. thanks so much. >> thanks, maria. maria: charlie o'shea from moody's. coming up, hospitality bounces back, i'll be speaking with one industry leader as the global economy reopens. we're going to check out the hotel business. then drinking our way toward recovery? how many cocktails do you think you need to buy in order to bail out your favorite pub? it is making a buzz this morning. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your

ambassador, i understand this isn't directly within your wheelhouse, but i hope you'll continue to reiterate this within the administration. now, getting to the more core topic of our briefing today, mr. ambassador, how much confidence do you have in the leadership of president ashraf ghani? >> well, i work closely with the president and with his team. they are in a very difficult situation and they are dealing with it. it's not an easy job, the challenge of afghanistan i am very familiar with. he has a tough job to do, president ghani. >> how would you -- i guess, it's only been a few weeks since we saw challenging the government's forces, the tamzens in the region, the local power brokers and some who have gotten integrated, the former northern alliance commanders were integrated in the government, whether in kabul or at the provincial level. i'm very concerned about what that looks like post september, when the u.s. is not able to be as closely aligned and monitor and frankly adjudicating some of those tensions and disputes. has there been a discussion of how much u.s. support, either to

with the software that protects them those are all great questions for the committee right in your wheelhouset how many are necessary, and by the way, as you know, the criminals that are out there are continually improving if you will or continually upping their game and that means we have to continuously improve to protect our citizens, so it's going to require investments. >> i should know better than asking an open-ended question like that. the largest wildfires in the history and this year it looks like it is going to be worse starting earlier. how do they help address these challenges? >> the american jobs plan has a significant credit that would allow for upgrades to the grid. so in california in some places some of that could be used to bury the wires. maybe there's an investment in the american jobs plan related to the microgrids as well which are important and critical tools for modernizing the grid and providing resiliency and redundancy as well in the face of wildfires and hurricanes and extreme cold and certainly to maximize the benefits of clean energy. so the department is doing

it is the wheelhouse of the biden administration and the very capable people who leave d is foreign policy>> tom, i think you want to respond. china is so important. i want to give you a chance to respond. >> i appreciate what steve said. there is a bipartisan consensus in this country we are moving to a more competitive stage. it is embedded in u.s. policy. president bynum said we are in extreme competition. he was very clear in his talk to congress wednesday night. i think there are three important differences. the first is, building out on some of the work work the previous administration but really much more intensively in the alliances. and steve mentioned the base arrangement and cautioning arrangements in korea. the work i think could be done here in the trilateral relations, korea and japan. that's all i think front and center but critically i think is the domestic renewal agenda. what president biden laid out in his talk on wednesday night with a number of allusions to china and the challenge china faces in terms of a fundamental, if you will, kind of decision in the world about t

host: tom heart that's probably not in your wheelhouse but if you want to respond we can move on.d on what i read the pfizer and moderna shots are not developed in eggs, the color is correct that some vaccines are, many of the childhood vaccines we're take, if you have an egg allergy they caution you to get another form, but the pfizer and moderna shots were developed with another technology. host: can you give me a general sense of in our audience what the white house has pledged in terms of where the vaccines will go in terms of the long impact of all of this? tom: the biden administration has pledged several million to canada and mexico, they pledged a surplus supply of astrazeneca vaccine that we have secured. we have secured astrazeneca but not approved it for use in the u.s.. it has been approved for use in canada and mexico. we are sharing a small amount of that. we've also agreed to share ultimately once we get the supply, 60 million vaccines of astrazeneca with other countries including india. i don't believe it's clear at the moment how much will go to india and on what

those are all great questions for this committee, right in your wheelhouse, but i completely agree.w many wake-up calls are necessary? by the way, as we know, the criminals who are out there are continually improving, if you will, continuing upping their game. that means once software is installed, that doesn't mean it's over. we have to continuously improve our game as well to protect our citizens. it's going to require investment. >> thank you. i should know better than asking an open-ended question like that. last year, my home state of california witnessed the largest wildfires in the state's history. this year wildfire season looks like it's going to be worse, starting earlier. how will bolstering the information investments in the great -- >> again, we have the american jobs plan as a significant improvement in investment tax credit that would allow for upgrades to the grid. in california in some places, maybe some of that could be used, for example, to bury the wires, harden the wires in that way. maybe there's an investment in the american jobs plan related to micro grids as