you will see mr. chauvin is kneeling on his neck and back and has one knee on his neck and eminently you will be able to see for yourself in the video. you will hear mr. floyd crying out at some point for his mother, he is very close to his mother you will learn. you will hear him say tell my kids i love them. you will hear him say about his fear of dying he says i will probably die this way. i'm through. they are going to kill me. they are going to kill me, man. you will hear him cry out in pain. my stomach hurts, my neck hurts, everything hurts. you will hear that for your self. i can't breathe, please. your knee is on my neck. then you will see at the same time while he's crying out, mr. chauvin never moves. the sunglasses remain undisturbed on his head and he just goes on. you will hear his final words when he says i can't breathe. before that time, you will hear his voice get heavier. you will hear his words further apart. you will see that his respiration gets shallower and finally stops when he

will be determined by the speaker's office, who will attend and who will have to watch virtually. most if not all of our staff will be watching virtually. dr. biden will be -- as to whether dr. biden will be there in person, i will have to check on that. there will not be the traditional box. we are determining how we can engage the public and highlight some of the incredible stories of people who have been helped by the president policies, but it will not look like or feel like what past joint addresses have. reporter: is it the presidents preference that people be vaccinated? sec. psaki: i would send you to the speaker's office. they are determining attendance requirements. reporter: any update on neera tanden's appointment to the administration? sec. psaki: the president remains committed to taking advantage of her talents. i don't have any calls to read out. i will check and see if he has had a conversation with any of those families. reporter: on india, can i ask if the u.s. is helping specifically with the shortage of oxygen? sec. psaki: let me check on that. we have provide

when will residents of care homes many of whom _ will residents of care homes many of whom have _ willany of whom have not been outside - will residents of care homes many of whom have not been outside in - will residents of care homes many of whom have not been outside in over| will residents of care homes many ofi whom have not been outside in over a year be _ whom have not been outside in over a year be allowed — whom have not been outside in over a year be allowed out _ whom have not been outside in over a year be allowed out for _ whom have not been outside in over a year be allowed out for a _ whom have not been outside in over a year be allowed out for a walk- whom have not been outside in over a year be allowed out for a walk or - whom have not been outside in over a year be allowed out for a walk or a - year be allowed out for a walk or a social— year be allowed out for a walk or a social distance _ year be allowed out for a walk or a social distance visit _ year be allowed out for a walk or a social distance visit to _ year be allowed out for a walk or a social distance visit

they will not. unless we act forcefully. and now the economy will get worse. can we who man the ship of state deny? it is somewhat out of control. our national debt is approaching one trillion dollars a few weeks ago. i called such a figure a trillion dollars incomprehensible. and i've been trying ever since to think of a way to illustrate how big a trillion really is and the best i could come up with is. and if you had a stack of $1,000 bills in your hand only four inches inches high you'd be a millionaire. a trillion dollars would be a stack of $1,000 bills 67 miles high. the interest on the public debt this year we know will be over 90 billion and unless we change the proposed spending for the fiscal year beginning october 1st. we'll add another almost 80 billion dollars to the debt. adding to our troubles is a mass of regulations imposed on the shopkeeper the farmer the craftsman professionals and major industry that is estimated to add 100 billion dollars to the price of the things we buy. and it reduces our ability to produce. the rate of increase in ame

we will brief them and i will be part of the conversation -- and i'm sure it will be a part of the conversation as we regularly do on the status of negotiations and we just concluded the second round that will likely be multi round negotiations in vienna. we will update them and i would expect on those discussions and the progress being made there but in terms of components of the discussion. i will see what we plan to read out from those meetings. >> for the capital gains tax increases, what will that be about? >> those are interesting questions, i understand them but we will have many briefings to get you all of the details you would like. >> what is the process of those? >> we are working through the process will look like. sec. psaki: we will consider a range of options from our partner countries and much of that will be through direct relationships. >> the other question i had is you mentioned the goal to keep the country together and end the pandemic. those are the two big goals that he has. you see this vexing hesitancy among republicans and the slower vaccination rates. how does the pre

i'm not sure where it will land but it will be a big question. even in the u.s., where we will see demand start to slip and it will be a challenge getting -- pushing close to the 60% or 70% of the population vaccination target. alix: i keep hearing about that also as well. thanks a lot, scott rosenstein of the eurasia group. coming up, your gdp will be back to pre-pandemic levels in 2022 according to a new imf report. we will break that down in relation to vaccines and what it means. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: live from new york, this is the european close. ecb policy will remain accommodative two years -- for years to come. a program will run at least until march 22, or 22, i will get that information. prince -- friends while villa roy spoke exclusively from paris. >> the concerns our inflation perspective is symmetric, meaning 2% is not the ceiling, it is a target. we should be ready in our forward guidance to overshoot inflation, overshoot to percent temporarily, taking also into account past inflation forward. this is probably more flexible t

will be flight engineers for jaxa who will take command from nasa's shannon walker. the station commander until the fall when will hand the reigns to european space agency for the final part of their mission. flight director is on consult now leading flight controllers in houston for launch and flight director scott stovall will lead tomorrow. the launch today will take 23.5 hours to get wake the docking scheduled tomorrow at 4:10 a.m. central. once dragon is docked to the station, the team here in houston will assist dragon and space station with leak checks as they will work to open hatch ob dragon on the unside of thises' pressurized mating adapter. we ex pebbling hatch open to take place approximately two hours after docking. that is it for us here in mission control houston. will sen it back over to the team in florida. may marie. all right thanks, courtney. you are looking live at the falcon 9 rocket and spacex crew dragon. we can see liquid oxygen venting off the rocket, that is normal and expected. it is now t minus 23:50 and counting from the third astronaut

it will not be a story of regional allocation. it will be a story of sector rotation.he six planes the reason why in spite of pandemic, europe is doing better than the u.s. year to date simply because of the composition of the index. anna: sectors and factors, not geography. thank you. francesco from amundi stays with us. >> residence in hong kong may be wondering what behavior might breach beijing's national security law, but one of the top police officers says that is the wrong question to ask. the deputy commissioner is calling on people not to tempt the law. he defended the rule saying china faces national security threats. >> it is clearly stated with the intent is. to suppress china. it is an open secret. >> a manufacturing error affected doses of johnson & johnson's vaccines. there are no safety fears with other doses. the drugmaker is playing down the situation saying it met its most recent delivery target. working from home is likely here to stay. that is the finding of 2000 companies in the u.k.. most are planning to allow greater flexibility with where and w

we will be mindful of hospitalizations. we will watch all of the above. making sure we are meeting the equity marks we set forth. by the way we went from two million vaccines 23 days ago to four million under the equity mark. we anticipate conservatively, again, that's just assuming an old pace. let's do the conservative pace. two and a half million doses last week by the end of this calendar month, north of 30 million people will be vaccinated with at least one dose in the state. or at least will have administered 30 plus million doses. i want to remind everybody, that in california currently, there are about 32 million people that are eligible to receive a dose of vaccine. so we are getting to a point where the vaccine administration, that's just in a month. extrapolate ten weeks out. we are looking ten weeks out. that our expectation the vast majority of people who would want, in fact everybody who wants a vaccine will have had the dose, the second dose, will have the opportunity to see at least a few weeks of those vaccines in people's arms. so the st

we will explain coming up. beautiful weather across the bay area and nice weather this evening as we look south over the bay including over oracle park where the weather'r's perfect.t... famimily is all l together and d we switchehed to g geico; saveved money onon our boatt insurarance. how w could it g gt any y better thahan ? dadad, i just t caught a g gol! there's s no goldfisish in t this lake.. whwhoa! it's purure gold. wewe're gonna a be rich.... we'r're gonna bebe rich! itit only getsts better whwhu switch a and save wiwith gei. >>> concord police boosted enforcement and put extra officers out on patrol to focus on the safety of motorcycles. so until 9:00 tonight extra officers will be out on patrol throughout the city and they will be on the lookout for traffic violations made by both drivers and cars and trucks as well as motorcyclists that increase the risk of accidents. >> we are looking specifically for motorcyclists tonight but also drivers violating their right-of-way and we want to make sure that

there will be limited capacity but rides will be running again. online reservations are recommended. and if you're looking for some bigger roller coasters, six flags discovery kingdom is also reopening. only members and season pass holders will be allowed to enter on the first two days. >>> in oakland tomorrow baseball fans will be able to watch the a's in person. it is opening day at the coliseum but don't expect the crowd to look like that. attendance will be capped at 26%. that is about 12,000 fans. the mother changes, all transactions will be cashless. mobile concessions will be delivered to your seat and face masks will be mandatory. >> it sounds like it will be a perfect day to watch them baseball. >> yes, some fantastic weather for opening day. we can hope for the same for the giants of. but let's focus on the a's, tomorrow evening, 7:07 is the first page, the fog will creep in later tomorrow evening and tomorrow night. temperatures, still around 70 degrees, highs in oakland will reach the low 80s. just fantastic weather for early april. te

the rest will remain online. in berkeley, students in grades 3-9 will return. grades 10-12 will follow next week. >>> a new study shows children may not be as infectious for spreading covid-19 as thought. the study found children's samples had lower virus concentrations. if younger children are less capable of transmission, that could mean lower risk to child care staff and educators. >>> this week the johnson & johnson supply of vaccine is expected to drop 86%. a contamination issue at a baltimore production plant forced about 15 million doses to be thrown out. more than 35% of americans have received at least one vaccine dose. >>> looking live at san francisco, where the city is struggling to keep up with demand after expanding eligibility to anyone 16 and up in 8 of the city's hardest hit zip codes. the two sites they are being directed to ran out of shots within 90 minutes on saturday. the southeast health center and s.f. general are supposed to be open for drop ins from 9 # # 0 to 3:00 daily. the health department is asking peopleal to come later in the we

obviously we will continue security assistance, we will continue diplomatic assistance, we will continue development assistance, humanitarian assistance, trade would be my hope, to work with regional partners, but the question that we are grappling with is whether we should start a third decade of combat operations in afghanistan with u.s. troops. there are a lot of different possibilities for when the u.s. seeks to stop military operations in afghanistan. and all have some legitimate chance of coming to pass. some believe the taliban will take over afghanistan. some believe afghans having seen 20 years of improved life expectancy, electricity deployment, public health, education will decide they want to fight to maintain that. some believe it could continue to be sort of a frozen conflict without a clear winner. there could be a peace negotiation that might produce any range of outcomes. i support president biden's decision. i think the consequences and possibilities i just put on the table are not after 20 years of u.s. military. we spent 10 years -- i think those decisions are going t

mike: nft's will we both us -- will be with us. it is all happening.ery early stages. so much that there is little many bubbles that will pop up and down, do not miss the big picture. this is fundamentally going to change how we secure intellectual property from now and going forward. >> and my right to make the distinction that this is not a bitcoin boom, this is a crypto, a block chain boom as well they were following? mike: 100%. fallacy digital was set up to participate in the system, we have made investments in over 100 countries around the space -- in and around the space. >> talk a little more about how it is not only building to corporations but there is also talk about governments that could get involved in this, what happens if that happens? i keep hearing it pitch as a good thing and i'm not understanding how. mike: there are a bunch of different lanes in crypto. bitcoin is carved out as a lane of sort value. most governments do not care if people are putting their money in gold. if they do a horrific job manner -- managing their finances, m

i know i will wake up tomorrow and will wonder how many people will receive injection of the vaccine so that day by day we put the foundation they need and the second is the ingest -- the injection we need to have available to lady the economic foundation for overcoming the disease. it is that matter every day with a particular focus on our youngest who are paying a heavy price and for many of the public health measures we have put in place. i want to reiterate what the managing director has said. we have to be aware of the positive things we can achieve, for example, how much we have achieved collectively over the last year in dealing with this pandemic and how much more we can still achieve. >> these are like closing statements in a debate. director general, what about you? what you see is the biggest risk factors to the positive outlooks you've laid out for trade? >> i have two things that keep me awake at night. one is very trade related. the other has to do with low income countries. i think -- let me start with that. the fact that the biggest risk to these countries is not gett

today will be a then we will decreshendshendo down to the other days. away from the coast, the temperatures are above average. 280 and 17, pretty clear morning there. more sunshine and warmth, not as breezy today. seasonable temperatures tonight. we have our coolest highs and fasterse breezes this weekend. high pressure is moving over us. you can see the arcing nature of the cloud cover as it moves from west to east. we will be sunny and warmer today. 77 to about 82 across the south bay with san je reaching 80. everyone is mainly in the mid-to upper 70s. low 60s on the coast and upper 60s in downtown san francisco. we will have upper 70s to low 80s through the north bay valley. along the east bay shore, low to mid-70s. union city free mont, 77 to 78 there. low to mid-80s, 82 to about 86 for the inland east bay neighborhoods. upper 80s in the central valley. 93 at palm spripgs. mid-to upper 70s in socal. we will end in the 40s >>> it is 5:24. here are seven things to know this morning. president biden is preparing for his first address to a joint session

i think they will all go that way. there will be a lot of competition. coming out with a number of incredible cars. but tesla has the first mover advantage. powerful brand equity. it is a company that has always made cash only made ev's. as a powerful statement. they are planning on selling 800,000 cars this year. versus an industry in the u.s. that will sell 17 million. there's a lot of room for everyone. shery: including for apple getting into the business echo >> -- business? >> yes. apple has the most loyal customer base. it will be interesting to make that initial leap, but if anyone can, and you have to commend tesla and elon musk for starting what is an incredible car company from a clean sheet of paper and to be as successful as it is. apple does have a lot of brand loyalty and equity and if anyone can make the leap into the next ev, it is probably apple. paul: i just want to get your thoughts on tesla's holdings of bitcoin. a $1.2 billion -- million dollar outflow of the coin in the first quarter. does that make sense to you? >> i really like th

you will.u look at what is happening with the market, first in, first out, the types of these narratives have really been playing out in the equity market. it has underperformed recently. we'll see what happens when things open up here in hong kong and in china. it will be a very busy day ahead. haidi: david ingles with the anticipation being built on a backwards looking data. we have coverage on the fallout from huarong. you can join us at 9:30 a.m. hong kong time to get the latest on that. let's get to vonnie quinn who has the first word headlines. >> to senior republican lawmakers are calling for broader restrictions on u.s. sales of chipmaking tools to china. in a letter to the commerce secretary, they say there is evidence that companies linked to the chinese military are using the technology to advanced weaponry. russia has promised retaliation for the latest round of u.s. sanctions but the kremlin says a remains open to a white house offer of a presidential summit. the u.s. is expelling

it will grow that base. the biggest part of this story is that we can fast forward three months to a year. what will we be talking about then? three things that will keep this growth story going. one is hardware services, apple 360 bundles to be able to pay apple one monthly fee and get your phone, your computer, your services. second is augmented reality. we will hear more about that in june. third is whatever they will do in transportation. it is those flywheels. for me, what is equally as important is for them to do what they have done for the last 25 years. which is on the market and step into a new growth curve. i think those are coming. kathleen: we can think back to when tim cook first took the reins. for a while people were like, tim cook is a really good ceo. steve jobs was the genius, the creator. how would you characterize and rank tim cook and what he was done for apple now? gene: he's done exactly what we were hoping he would do. he took over close to eight years ago. what he is done has been gr

chin will step down. lara warner will step down. the person taking over from chin is -- so, these are the shifts. this comes down to basic questions. did you ask the family office, what is your leverage with the other institutions? what risk am i taking relative to everybody else? david herro says it is about strong building blocks, they need to clean up the people who accepted the culture that does not balance risk and return. the new head of compliance. it begs the bigger question, there are four legs on a horse, and one shoe has dropped. what else do we think? annmarie: you lead us rightfully so to what is going on in terms of guggenheim's chairman. he said it is only a matter of time before another firm implodes in a manner similar to archigos. >> it is highly likely we will have another situation like that. these things, when they come like we are experiencing, where out of the blue you hear of some major loss somewhere, they tend to continue to cascade until the market corrects. and flushes the risk out of the system. manus: w

i will begin with a hard-earned -- i will begin with the heart of the plan. it modernizes transportation infrastructure. our roads, bridges, airports, the director of the airport said we are about to renovate the airport. is that right, mr. county executive? we will employ thousands of people. you looked at me and said i can't thank you enough. for this plan. it grows the economy and -- in key ways. it puts people to work and repair and upgrade that we badly need. it makes it easier and more efficient to move goods, to get to work, and to make us more competitive around the world. some of your local officials know, if someone wants to come to the area a company wants to , invest. how can i get to the railroad? what access to the interstate do i have, what is the water like? it goes on and on. it is about infrastructure. the american jobs plan will modernize 20,000 miles of highway, roads and main streets that are in difficult shape right now. it will fix the nation's 10 most economically significant bridges in america that require remember that bridge that wa

what you will see is with restrictions that will be lifted within a couple of weeks, people will be able to go out and spread some tumor led recovery -- consumer led recovery we will see. the second half of the year we will see strong european union growth. this is why i call it a certainty that uncertainty will go down. uncertainty related to the virus , to the infections, vaccination speeds will pickup tremendously. you have a lot of avenues pointing that direction. it is really comforting. anna: which of the data sets you are looking to -- i'm thinking about the u.s. in particular. you can go more broadly. which of the data sets are giving you a sense of how quickly things are bouncing back in the u.s.? my colleagues were suggesting looking at coca-cola sales because that is pegged to restaurants reopening. you can find aviation companies reporting in the u.s. information about the bounceback of passenger numbers. you can look at sign-ups to netflix. what are the things you were looking at? . >> the macro economies are interested in micro evident. -- evidence. the news flow coming fro

that we will just start it and something will happen and we will have to stop again. >> stacy said there will be many hesitation for people to return but said they are ready. >> think the people will come back and i hope that they will come back stronger. >> matt boone. abc7 news. >>> and after more than a year san francisco public schools will start reopening schools on monday it. will be a staggered return starting some of the youngest students. we have more on what it'll like. >> which way will we go? >> valencia. >> mission. >> a new captioner her young life. in person learning. >> i get to see my teachers. i'm really excited. >> on thursday, she toured her early education center. on monday, she will question greeting fellow students in a safer, coronavirus way. >> raise the roof, give an air hug. blow a kiss. a hand on your [inaudible]. >> it's exciting to know that off the staff are vaccinated. >> 11 early education sites will reopen on monday, so will these 22 schools, only prek through second grade. if your child's school is not on this list, it means they will start one week lat

what legislations will they introduce. those will be critical.enger solutions and focus on the energy efficiency of their aircraft, will not be the full story when it comes to that kind of industry? or will we be talking about reducing carbon emissions by another metric? jennifer: i think we need all kinds of different measures to get to some of these targets that governments are setting. it will dominate how the economy is going to develop over the course of the next 10 years. this is not a concept that will go away. in addition to that, the race to developing greener and cleaner technology also come into play because otherwise it will be difficult for us to get to net zero. by putting a price on carbon, that is one thing, it will provide incentives for consumers as well as corporate to become more efficient and essentially, trouble less. it is to remove admissions -- emissions will require better technology. we need to reduce those admissions by different technologies in the aviation sectors, switching to alternative tools. that is over the cou

that will cause some delays and it will cause some prices to go up. i also believe this will be passed onto to the consumer because the leaders will want the margin compression. that brings up the idea of inflation. and there will be temporary inflation over the course of the next 12 to 18 months. we want -- the only thing we love and fixed income markets are tips because they capture this type of incident -- consumer inflation. it won't be forever. lisa: the temporary inflation boost hinges on the idea we won't get immaterial shift on the economy. google announced a $50 billion share buyback. is that good or bad for you as an investor after all these investors say they want to see investment in the infrastructure of companies, the investment in natural productivity going forward. share buybacks does not get that done? david: when you are handed literally boatloads of cash because the fact you are investment is in human capital. if you think about it, who else does it benefit? it benefits their employees as well. they simply do not have the internal r

is that we will get started something will happen.will have to start again. >> tracy said there will be some hesitation for people to return but said they are ready. >> yes i do think that the people will come back and, yes, i hope they will come back stronger. >> in orinda. matt boone. >> after more than a year of being away from the classroom san francisco public schools will begin reopening on monday. its going to be a staggered return starting some of the youngest students. . >> which which do we go? >> down valencia. >> down mission. >> marion is starting a new chapter in her young life. in person learning. >> i get to see my teachers. i'm really excited. >> on thursday she toured her school, on monday she will be greeting fellow students in a safer, coronavirus way. >> raise the roof, give an air hug, blow a kiss, put a hand on your [inaudible]. >> it's exciting to know ow ow all the staff are vaccinated. >> 11 sites will reopen on sunday. so will these 22 schools, only prek through 2nd grade. if your child's school is not on th

we will see some clearing, the sun will come out but numbers there will be in the mid-60s's with thaternoon sea breeze. we will really run the gamut with the temperatures today. tomorrow the coast, temporarily is going to loose that sea breeze. warmer weather on the way each day over the weekend. live doppler seven. the low cloud deck. across the bay. over in to the east bay. through monterey. pressure building in and as it does, it'll shdown on the marine layer. compress it and that will allow for quicker clearing then warmer air. those northeasterly winds in the upper elevations will bring a slight off shore flow above a thousand feet and that will aid in our warm up. here is mount tam. you can see the fog. 48 downtown. it's 47 mountain view with 50 in san jose. 46 in morgan hill. 48 half moon bay. from the east bay hill, beautiful view here. very summer like feel to this view with the mid-40s's in santa rosa, 41nevado, 48 by the delta. its clear there as well as concord and livermore in the upper 40's this morning. big jump in temperatures. anywhere from eight to 12 degrees today.

will be competition. and i think he killed the 2 that he must know that having discussions know so personally as much as possible i want the athletes to really feel that we're prepared to host these olympic games in japan and look at that he's going to go to all these discussions here have demonstrated that we are putting safety 1st. not every japanese is happy the olympics are scheduled to go ahead in fact pollsters say 70 to 80 percent believe it's a bad idea to hold the games with a pandemic still raging in the country. even event volunteers at this online training session have concerns. include less yet again what i'm worried about is what will happen with the new variants. and how will they spread. the japanese have invested more than $15000000000.00 to host the tokyo 2020 olympic and paralympic games as they will still officially be called. you're watching you doing yours live from berlin my colleague brant goff will be with you in just a moment on my iraq and the land thank you so much for watching

and we will work with partners on manufacturing and supply is to ensure that there will be enough for everybody everywhere. and as we get more confident in our supply here at home we are exploring more than we are in a position to do more now. and that includes the scope and scale of the emergency and we hear you and we are moving as fast as possible and we are guided every step by core values and this is about saving lives. we will not overpromise or under deliver. we will maintain high standards for the vaccines that we helped to bring to others including those proven to be safe and effective. we will insist on an approach builds upon equity visits are to come down hard on marginalized people. we cannot allow the response to end up making racial and gender inequality worse than we will share the burden and combine our strengths. the collaboration we talked about is a great example. so we can get more out the door as fast as possible in one of the reasons that we work with multilateral collaborations is that they share and defend these values, for example the vaccination is designed

fans will be seated in pods of 2 are 4 and they can order concessions that will be delivered to their seats. the fans are required to wear a mask at all times except when eating and drinking. >>> six flags discovery kingdom is reopening some of its rides just in time for the weekend and starting tomorrow the same park will have an exclusive preview for members and season pass holders for the first few days and then on saturday the general public will be allowed in and there will be reduced capacity and extra safety measures. the popular attraction at berkeley's park will be rolling through the redwoods again and the steam train will reopen beginning saturday after being close during the pandemic and of course masks and social distancing rules will be enforced and the train ride has been around for almost 70 years. >>> the bay area vaccination site on the brink of closure and the lawmakers launching a fight to save it. >>> the weather looks good against the astros opening day but the temperature will be to be a ththriver withth metastatatic breast t cancer meanans asking f for whatat w

that will mean that scrapping will also go up.e: the pandemic has forced everyone to shop online. we are starting to come out. we are going to see shops reopen, especially in europe, they are already open in the u.s. and china. will year and the year after mean there will be a surge in e-commerce meaning shipping will continue? rolf: i don't have a crystal ball but i think if you were to have talked to an expert year ago, they all predicted wrong. i would think that many of these things will stay. the pandemic has changed the way that we live and operate. and i don't see that changing. i do expect online to remain strong even though brick-and-mortar will also come back. annmarie: nothing to do with rates, but when you look at the shipping industry and look at what happened in the suez canal, we see that over years, ships have become much bigger. could this prompt shipbuilder to go back to a more normalized, smaller ship? rolf: i personally do not think so. every year we have about 20,000 ships going through the suez canal and many

it is not like crypto will win and other formats will lose.rything is going to grow into additional money -- digital money. for digital money 2.0, we need token eyes money, such as bitcoin or cbdc's, central digital currencies. on monday, you have the ok government announcing the bread in the next month or two, you will have the ecb coming out and announcing. the chinese are already on the path of doing this. there will probably be more announcements on a digital dollar. it is a time of transformation in finance and technology, and when this happens, banks as an aggregate end up losing. some of the more agile, nimble banks will win. if you are in a period of risk aversion, you are probably going to eg behind the curve. manus: thank you so much. ronit ghose, citi head of bank research. a quick snapshot of markets. asian markets are dealing with the fact that india has 300,000 cases in one day. that is not a badge of honor. that is something to be more distressed about, but stocks nonetheless resilient. s&p futures down by eight. 10 year governm

some people will want an office and others will want the flexibility. everyone likes options.f you have the option, you have the ability to say, i have sick parents, i want to go back east for three months or i want to live in tahoe for january and february. if that is considered a perk or one of the deciding factors for people picking their jobs, i think that will decide it for us, regardless of what ceos want. emily: let's talk about how this impacts the product. obviously slack has helped keep , so many people connected. how do all of these changes, or maybe there will be less change than we think, how will that impact usage of the product? how much we are spending time on chat apps or video collaboration platforms? stewart: our focus over the last couple of months has been how the company operates internally and how we develop our product. how can we take things today that must be synchronous and make them asynchronous. meaning, when can we decouple people's time and give them additional flexibility? some people work better in the morning, some in the evening, everyone is

the court will issue factor -- the court will issue findings in one week. we will also have a briefing six weeks from now and then eight weeks from now, we will have sentencing. we will get you the exact dates in scheduling order. is there a motion on behalf of the state? >> we moved to have the court revoke the defendant's bail and remand him into custody. >> bail is revoked. bond is discharge. the defendant is remanded into the custody of the sheriff. anything further? all right, thank you. emily: former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin found guilty on all three counts. guilty of second-degree murder. guilty of third-degree murder. guilty of manslaughter. on the right, there you saw chauvin being walked out of the courtroom. on the left, you saw george floyd's family celebrating, and emotional celebration. supporters on the street breaking out into a very -- even just watching it, my heart is pounding. i want to bring in my bloomberg colleague, david westin. you have covered many of these trials over your career, and many trials where the verdict

they will have a tax credit that they will get monthly.ing about making that an extended tax credit. the focus on in him -- income inequality is the overarching view that shape all the policies. haidi: -- kathleen: i'm curious about the politics of this. the democrats have not tried to hide the fact that they are focused on the midterm elections. they had a close call last time, particularly in the house. a lot of republican women picked up seats. what is their calculus here? surely there will be lots of voters who say, give me more money. take care of my kids. a lot of people support childcare. at the same time, the chest keeps getting bigger and bigger. it could be 10 trillion. at some point, you have to wonder if some people don't start saying, could you be spending a little bit more than we need to spend? henrietta: it's incredible. the $6 trillion number, if you told us that last year, you would have blown your mind. incredible sum of money.an we will end up with a $1.5 trillion bill. the conceit will be that now you think it is small

wilson will vote yea on h.r. 172. the speaker: the house will be in order. on this vote, the yeas are 380, the nays are 38. the speaker: on this vote, the yeas are 381, the nays are 37. 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. the house will be in order. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to speak out of order for one minute. the speaker: without objection, the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you very much, madam speaker. it is my solemn duty to rise on behalf of the florida delegation. as we continue to grieve the passage of our colleague and friend, alcee hastings of florida. congressman hastings was more than a colleague, he was a dear friend to me and to my family. madam speaker, my brother lincoln diaz-balart, worked with alley hastings on the rules committee and through him i also developed special relationship. alcee, along with congresswoman meek and corrine brown, was the first african-

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we will have continuing coverage throughout the morning. >>> a breezy start to our day, we will continue with those strong onshore wind flow, that a strong onshore wind flow as we head through the day. a little cooler due to that specific -- pacific ocean flow. >>> how quickly things can change on the roadways, tracking brake all right that's a fifth-floor problem... ok. not in my y house! ha a ha h! ha h ha ha! no n no no! not t today! ha a ha ha! ha ha haha! jimmy how w happy are e folkso save hunundreds of d dollars swititching to g geico? hahappier thanan dikembe m muo blocking a a shot. get happy. get g geico. fififteen minunutes could d su fifteen n percent oror mor. this u unplugged d device is protectcting ouour beautifuful coastlinis and d more. put ofoff chores and ususe less enenergy frfrom 4 to 9 9 pm to help p keep our state gogolden. >>> 6:13, developing out of the north bay, the sonoma county sheriff is now investigating sexual assault allegations against the mayor of windsor. of four women told the chronicle mayor dominic foppoli assaulted them in incidents between 2003 a

will they do it? how much pushback will there be? it is a legitimate debate to have your i would feel comfortable if i knew everybody in the restaurant i was at was fully vaccinated. >> that will be a top that we will continue to revisit. thank you so much for joining us today.>> always a pleasure. >>> coming up. this giants fan was attacked >>> by creating a vaccine passport as a way to prove your vaccinated before you get on a plane or go to a game or concert in the future. there is some controversy. thank you for joining us, jenny. >> thank you for having me. >> this topic fascinates people, but also confuses and scares some people. you're working with the biden administration and world health organization to help support the development of a vaccine verification system on a global scale. what are we looking at creating here? >> we are realwe are realwe ar the paper cards that when you get your vaccination and turn it into a digital system. if you think about it right now we need to be able to open up the economy again -- we need

will do ourjob.e end. during our time in the trenches we get a glimpse of how tense things have become. what's going on? 0ver there, 600 metres from us, is a drone. a drone. yeah, an enemy drone. they are usually carrying charges or grenades. it's better to stay over here. the ukrainian soldiers open fire, but fail to hit the drone. yet another breach of a tattered ceasefire. along the front line, those who can leave have long gone. nalia, a 72—year—old widow, has had no choice but to stay, deciding each day whether to spend her small pension on firewood or on food. her memories are still fresh of the intense fighting of seven years ago. translation: so many people in our village were killed. - there were young women and children shot in their homes. wars are so pointless. 0n the roads we see signs that ukraine is getting battle ready. the hope here is that russia is flexing its military muscle rather than preparing for all—out war. jonah fisher, bbc news, in eastern ukraine. the funeral of the duke

i think it will be, so will _ think it will be busy? home today but from the 26th of april you will be able to go further afield when the rules change? further afield when the rules chan . e? , further afield when the rules chance? , . ., , ., change? yes, it changes into weight on the 26th. — change? yes, it changes into weight on the 26th. at _ change? yes, it changes into weight on the 26th, at the _ change? yes, it changes into weight on the 26th, at the moment - change? yes, it changes into weight on the 26th, at the moment we - change? yes, it changes into weight on the 26th, at the moment we can | on the 26th, at the moment we can only travel in a group of six of family and friends. my walking group, i am the chair of glasgow young walkers, we are only allowed to walk in our local area only in a slightly bigger group. but after the 26th we will be able to travel with our walking group as well. people will be able to travel and stay overnight with family and friends but also be able to walk farther away, so it is very exciting. th

we will leave it there. patrick _ expectations. ok. we will leave it there.. patrick hooykas, best| it there. patrick hooykas, best of luck for the reopening on monday. of luck for the reopening on monda . ., ~' ,, , of luck for the reopening on monda . ., ~ , . gyms in england will also be able to reopen after months of enforced shutdown. we'll be speaking to the boss of one of the biggest chains in a few minutes' time. but first, let's talk tax, shall could a global deal on corporate taxes finally be on the cards? campaigners have long campaigned and complained that multinational firms, especially big tech, take advantage of different jurisdictions to avoi paying theirfair share. now the biden administration is proposing to close the loopholes with a global minimum tax rate of 21%. here's what treasury secretary janet yellen had to say this week. we are working with 620 nations to agree to a global minimum corporate tax rate that can stop the race to the bottom. together, we can use a global minimum tax to make sure the global economy thrives based on a mor

cloud will bubble up and showers will develop. these unearthly course again. maybe highs of around 13 agrees scratch to graze across southern it is possible very nature is fairy again, and it will turn drier i lengthy clear sky so it will be another cold one. frost developing out of town across northern and central and western areas. forthe northern and central and western areas. for the bank holiday weekend, the weather pattern will be pretty similar with a cold mornings, sunshine and showers by day. both saturday and sunday. you can see on the pressure chart, very little change there. very few isobars around. we will start to seek significant change, something we have not seen very well, that's pretty deep area of low pressure which will spin up over the atlantic and head towards our shores. as we move through the day on bank holiday monday. it starts off chilly, dry and bright. cloud build up and it turns wet and windy and across western areas. this rain splashing its way eastwards through the course of the day. temperatures pr

so there will be some documentation to support, will be asked for to support that. they have been operating at least for 15 years. they are a legacy business. they are maximum occupancy is less than 100 patrons. and they may be located in a cultural district. and that may require some documentation or written testimony. so these five priority categories, again, are used to help determine how the funds are going to be dispersed. and in the working group, with our stakeholders, it's been determined that the grant disbursement, all eligible venues in this round will receive the same amount of grant. so every eligible venue will receive the same amount of grant from that $3 million. the priority of issuing the grants will be eligible venue. priority two, eligible venue plus four of the five criteria and so on. again, that is just demonstrate -- we are using those criterias to determine the timing of the issuing of the grants. so target time lines that we are working on, we will have our city attorney provide, sign off on our rules and regulations. nine, april 19th, we w

what difference, if any, do you think this boycott will make?— will make?ill make? hello, thanks for having me. i think— will make? hello, thanks for having me. i think is - will make? hello, thanks for having me. i think is the i will make? hello, thanks for. having me. i think is the clubs have kind of launched this boycott, one of the things that is going to happen is generate a lot of media interest. and it's got people talking about what's actually been happening over the last few years. so because of this kind of increased interest, it is put a little bit of pressure on the social media companies to kind of look into how they can handle that kind of process but in recent days as well, social media companies have actually had to come out and detail the steps that they are going to kind of take in the future. but the thing is — kind of take in the future. but the thing is many of the footballers are very valuable individuals and valuable to companies who use them as iconic figures in their marketing. i wonder whether there is a danger that some of there

the pilot will include the fa cup final and will last until mid may.e's our political correspondent, nick eardley. england's national stadium has been quiet for some time. but in the next few weeks, fans will be back at wembley, cheering on teams as part of pilot schemes. this year's fa cup final will be used to trial covid passports, where you have to prove your status before you're allowed in. the key purpose of looking at this option is to see how it can enable us to open up getting back to the things that we want to do, if this can be at all, to enable businesses to open sooner, because it could potentially mean that we can get rid of social distancing sooner. that could mean that some of these businesses can open sooner, and, if they are open, then they can open more profitably. this isn'tjust for people who've had the vaccine, it could be a few months before all adults have had both jabs, but status certificates would allow you to prove that you've had the vaccine, a recent negative test or that you have natural immunity based on having had the v

the united states will send their service member their armed forces to assist chris or course they will be sanctions them as in russia isolating russia but for ukraine there will be disasters of course of course ukrainian army is not be an army of 2014 but still be the number of aircraft that 'd every state of course security of russian forces aren't. but if if because there may be accidents because i'm sure that american advisors maybe steal their own or already there or maybe it will be if they're eve. direct military confrontation starts in this case i do not exclude the possibility that there will be direct confrontation between the us russian forces and not get i can ask you something because there there are lots of speculations here and russia asked you will cool may be behind this recent escalation of tensions whether it was the american idea or the ukrainian idea what's your take. well 1st of all i don't think that anything may happen in ukraine without u.s. consent especially especially this because it all started early february when our intelligence well i don't know this. wel

and it will turn a bit warmer.hat's all from the bbc news at six, so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hello, i'm olly foster. here's what's coming up on sportsday this evening. history awaits northern ireland's women tonight. the team packed with part—timers can qualify for the euros. semi—finals are at stake in the champions league tonight. chelsea defend a two—goal lead against porto. and howzat, is it a wicket or an out? will cricket terminology change this summer for the hundred? good evening to you. welcome along. a big night of football coming up. we'll look at the champions league in just a moment, but we'll start in belfast, where northern ireland's women are looking to reach a major tournament for the first time. they lead ukraine 2—1 after last week's first leg in their euro 2022 play—off. midfielder chloe mccarron has been speaking to our reporter lydia campbell about how they need to improve if they're to qualify. i think after the game on friday night

they will try to sell this, and we will get, eventually, what we started with yesterday.lisa, you are an expert at this, what it senator schumer going to do about this? lisa: i think it has to do with the salt deduction, what could bring the new york state tax rate up to 52% of the uppermost bracket behind only california. this is a key issue. there's a question, before we get there, is how realistic is this plan? there can't be any defections. tom was talking about senator schumer and i'm thinking about joe manchin. how much are we looking at a plan that could get past with democratic support -- passed with democratic support? ben: the biden administration really needs no one to leave. it's 50-50 with the vice president breaking the tie. i think it will be a really, really tight line they have to walk. i think you will have to eventually, probably we will see compromises, like everything in washington. we are talking about joe manchin, and every conversation in washington. ultimately, he is the swing vote and they will have to sell it to him. lisa: i can't keep track. we