18 Burst results for "Brian Chuck"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"African American women. Critics say guaranteed income makes people work less, but data from other cities proves otherwise. I'm Eddie McCoy. A man is accused of pointing a laser at military helicopters in Alabama. Kevin was arrested on September 30th in connection to an incident two days earlier in this city of Geneva, sheriff's officials say he was pointing a laser at helicopters near south county road 9, shining a light into the cockpit of an aircraft is a federal offense. I'm Brian chuck. And I'm Brian Curtis in Hong Kong. Let's check this hour's top business stories and the markets. Asian equities are trading higher after a big rally on Wall Street. The S&P 500 was up 2.6%. We see gains in Tokyo now for the kneecap of 2.4%. The fed should consider stopping its tightening campaign in November, so says Ed yardeni, a market veteran who coined terms like fed model and Bond vigilantes. Here at any spoke earlier with Bloomberg. I'm totally stumped mystified surprise that fed officials don't seem to acknowledge that just focusing on the fed funds rate as part of the monetary tightening cycle is a mistake when you also have QT two and you have a soaring dollar. These are very restrictive monetary developments. I think they got one more rate high coming in November and that'll be it because the financial stability issue will pop up as primary concern. Ed yardeni. Traders meantime paired bets on fed rate hikes into next year with the peak policy rate set at 4.46%
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Of charitable events. I'm Brian chuck. And I'm Brian Curtis in Hong Kong. Let's check this out, is top business stories and the markets. In China, policy support on the economic front appears to be on the way. Chinese developer shares are in focus this morning, a media report said that regulators plan to provide liquidity support to select developers via new yuan bonds. The bonds would be guaranteed by state owned firms. Country garden has jumped 21% in the Hong Kong market, long for properties up 17%. Meantime, two financial newspapers, the financial news and the securities times, both state backed media say policymakers need to do more to boost economic growth. Front page stories argue that China needs to introduce more policy tools to boost confidence. The securities times had a similar story to that one in the financial news. In other news, Iran sent the European Union its official response to the block's proposal for reviving the 2015 nuclear accord. That's after it signaling that it may be nearer to a deal with the United States. Iran's foreign minister said that an agreement can be reached with Washington if the U.S. shows a realistic approach and flexibility. Oil prices down today, WTI is trading at $88 and 91 cents down a further 6 tenths of 1%. BHP, the world's biggest minor posted its highest ever full year profit. But it did issue a warning of headwinds coming from slower global growth, rising costs and geopolitical uncertainty. The stock traded up 4% in early trading. Let's take a closer look at markets in the Asia Pacific. The Hangzhou index is trading up about a quarter of a percent, the CSI 300 in China, up three tenths of 1%. The kneecap is essentially flat. The yield on the ten year treasury now 2.77%. Global news, 24 hours a day, live and a Bloomberg quick take, brought to you by 2700 journalists in a 120 countries. In Hong Kong, this is Bloomberg
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Style assault weapons is headed to the Senate after passage by the House. New York Democrat Jerry Nadler called assault weapons, the weapons of choice in deadly mass shootings. He said there's no place for them on the streets of America. Kentucky's governor says the deadly flooding that hit the Commonwealth impacted the youngest residents. I have received notice that located the bodies of those four children. Mentioned in the Herald leader story today, and I know we'll be contacting their parents. It means we've got at least 6 dead children. Andy beshear also noted some people remain unaccounted for, however, he promised to put every effort into finding them. Wall Street is posting its best month of 2022 stocks climbed for a third straight session on strong tech earnings as investors shrugged off inflation worries gains from Apple and Amazon helped lift markets. The Dow gained 315 points. I'm Brian chuck. And I'm Charlie pellet. At Bloomberg world headquarters stocks came roaring back with the best month for the S&P 500 Index since 2020. For the week, the S&P 500 Index was up by 4.3% after solid earnings from tech mega caps, beat occur as co head of investment strategies that Bernstein private wealth management. We have to remember that the market already priced in a lot of damage. And I think that's what keeps individual investors going. Really thinking about, what is the equity market look like from here? Bernstein saw another up week for the S&P 500 Index to in a row, Matt Peron is managing director at Janice Henderson. You know, we look at it as somewhat of a relief rally. We wouldn't necessarily call it a dead cat balance. We think that the market will eventually find its footing. But this recent bounce is probably because, hey, earnings weren't as bad as feared, right? We've been focused on inflation numbers on the multiple. And now we got to focus on earnings. People thought this would be the earnings season where we managed to have to cut and slash even their earnings estimates. And that hasn't been the case. Matt Peron of janus Anderson. Apple rallied today after earnings, Dan Ives as an analyst with Wedbush securities. Look, I think China was the shocker down only 1% given the shutdowns. I mean, that was really surprising to the street. And I think it just shows the demand story holding up really globally. Dan Ives of Wedbush Apple today up 3.3% the tech stand out by far though, Amazon.com up 10.4%. S&P up 57 a gain of 1.4% that up 315 up 1% has stack up 228 up 1.9%. Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. I'm Charlie palette. This is Bloomberg. You're listening to balance and power with David Westin on Bloomberg radio. Still to come this hour, I talked to senator John ossoff about inflation and the Democrats surprise energy and tax deal and to Michigan senator Gary Peters on the Secret Service investigation into missing texts related to the January 6th capitol attack. But first, prison Joe Biden ended his isolation this week after testing negative for COVID-19. In a speech from the rose garden, the president said there's an upswing in COVID infections due to the new BA 5 variant and urged Americans to get up to date on their booster shots. The reality is that BA 5 means many of us are still going to get COVID, even if we take the precautions. That doesn't mean we were doing anything wrong. Unfortunately, this COVID is still with us. For more on the BA 5 variant and what precautions we can take, I talked to Dr. Laura foreman, chief of emergency medicine at Kent hospital. It is really preventable. You just have to be incredibly careful and incredibly diligent in that care. You know, wearing a mask is very, very effective in preventing this and being careful in terms of who you're around and distancing when you need to is also incredibly helpful as well. So there's some new evidence out that shows that people are getting second infections of people, patients who are getting third, fourth infections now. There was a research study that was recently published that showed that with recurrent infections, you run a much higher risk of having some long COVID issues in terms of heart damage and lung damage done. You know, we have this perception in society that you get COVID multiple times and you're probably going to have a milder infection every time you go around that it will be like the flu or chickenpox, but unfortunately it's really not so, so here in the ER, we're seeing people with more severe infections, sometimes with the recurrent infection. So yes, it's still out there. The assets, we definitely seeing an uptick in cases, but it is really preventable. Are your cases there in the ER at Kent? Are they going up? We're seeing an uptick in mild to moderate cases. We've had some severe cases. Thankfully, the death rates are not going up at the same rate. That having been said, you know, it's still a pretty significant death rate. You know, we've kind of gotten used to these death counts. But it's still unacceptably high for such a transmissible disease. But the good news is there's something you can do about it. You can wear a mask, protect yourself and protect other people. Why don't we require every right wear masks point? Is it politics or is it medicine? It's definitely not medicine. You know, we're requiring everybody in the staff patients visitors and staff everybody in the hospital rather to be wearing a mask right now. You know, it's annoying to have to wear one, but I've got to save all the things we do to protect our health. It's way easier than going on a diet and exercising. So it's certainly not medicine. Medicine is a big believers in the mask. It's most of us safe as long as we're wearing it properly throughout this. So I do think it's, you know, I don't know if it's politics. I am hearing a lot of people say that they're over the pandemic. Which, you know, believe me, I'm over it too. I love it, to be honest, as much as anybody else, but it's kind of like saying, you know, I'm over the panic of pandemic and I'm not going to wear a mask is a little bit white saying I'm over The Rain. And so I'm going to go outside without an umbrella and expect not to get wet. The pandemic's not over at us. It's still got a ways to go
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"To support President Biden for a second term Natalie migliori has more AOC isn't the only one Ron she's been committed The guy came put a sentence together We need change That's for sure Just anybody else at this point Speaking on CNN Ocasio-Cortez said she's focused on the falls midterm elections adding the president has a vision that she's willing to entertain and examine when the time comes Her comments come as The New York Times reports Democrats are eyeing the president's lagging poll numbers along with Americans concerns over inflation and rising gas prices I'm Natalie mcglory The national hurricane center is looking at the possibility of some tropical development this week but it's not expected to impact Florida The disturbance is currently off the coast of Central America and has a 30% chance of development over the next 5 days The outlook says the system is expected to drift northwest off the coasts of Nicaragua and Honduras A woman in India was killed by an elephant only to have the animals show up at her funeral to attack her corpse Michael kasner explains the 70 year old woman was killed by the elephant Thursday while collecting water from a well in her village Police say her family was performing last rites at her funeral pyre last night when the same elephant suddenly showed up trampled the body and threw it into the air before fleeing I'm Michael kassner The mystery machine from Scooby-Doo is being advertised on Airbnb and Shaggy himself is hosting in honor of the live action Scooby-Doo films 20th anniversary actor Matthew Lillard who played Shaggy is hosting overnight stays inside the iconic van The mean green mystery machine will be on the coast of Southern California and decked out with early 2000s decor all you can eat snacks plenty of games and a TV I'm Brian chuck And I'm Brian Curtis in Hong Kong Let's check this out with his top business stories and the markets US Treasury yields have posted their biggest two day jump in decades The action is roiling assets around the world in one of the strongest signs yet that the era of easy money is coming to an end It's all part of the fallout from the hot inflation reading that we got on Friday Asian equities are trading lower earlier U.S. stocks sold off and are now down more than 20% from their highs thus in a bear market Volatility surging and stocks tanking after The Wall Street Journal and later Bloomberg said that the fed was considering a 75 basis point hike this week JPMorgan and Jeffries and Barclays also all see a 75 basis point hike this week And that has traders worried about recession Morgan Stanley's CEO James Gorman says the odds of a long recession though may be lower than you think We're unlikely at this stage to go into a deeper long recession It's possible we go into recession obviously Probably 50 50 odds now but that's okay Gorman says he's more focused on non financial perils such as the possibility of cyberattacks due to geopolitical tensions In earnings news Oracle had very strong results and gave it better than expected forecast It suggests the effort to move its customers to the cloud is gaining momentum Also its acquisition of healthcare records providers Cerner will help accelerate growth in the stock gained 14% in after hours All right let's check the markets in the Asia Pacific We do so every 15 minutes on Bloomberg the Hans index is down 1.4% the nikkei down 2.2% the yield on the two year is at 3.39% and that's higher than the yield on the tenure at 3.37% Global news 24 hours a day live in a Bloomberg quick take and were brought to you by 2700 journalists around the world In Hong Kong I Brian Curtis this is Bloomberg This is Bloomberg law A divided Supreme Court rejects a religious challenge Tell us a little about the facts of the case Interviews with prominent attorneys in Bloomberg legal experts My guest is former federal prosecutor Jimmy Carole joining me as Bloomberg law reporter Jordan Rubin And analysis of important legal issues cases in headlines The Supreme Court takes on state secrets multiple lawsuits were filed against the emergency rule Is this lawsuit for real Bloomberg law with June Grasso from Bloomberg radio Welcome to the Bloomberg law show I'm June Grasso a head in this hour holding law enforcement accountable The Supreme Court has raised the barrier to sue law enforcement part of a continuing trend but a group of Olympic gymnasts and other women are trying to hold the FBI accountable with a $1 billion lawsuit The.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Brian chuck From Bloomberg world headquarters in New York I'm Doug prisoner The stock market tumbled today and yields spiked across the US Treasury curve after an unexpectedly hot reading on retail inflation for may Here's Bloomberg's Vinny del giudice The consumer pricing up 8.6% from a year earlier That's the fastest inflation since 1981 The basics food shelter and record gasoline costs let the increase groceries alone rose almost 12% the most since 1979 Gasoline is up 49% That's Bloomberg's Vinny del giudice Soaring inflation is continuing to batter household finances and it's a key reason why U.S. consumers sentiment plunged in early June to the lowest level on record but getting inflation under control means the fed will have to push interest rates higher Policymakers meet next week the fed is already signaled it will likely raise rates by 50 basis points your and Timur is director of global macro at fidelity management and research I'm not really that interested in whether the fed goes 25 or 50 I am interested in where the fed is going to end up and of course that is a moving target as well It was closer to three A week ago it's closer to three and a half today In the treasury market today the story was bare flattening where the yield on the two year was up more than for longer dated maturities like the ten year the two year yield of 25 basis points to 3.06% the yield on the ten year 11 basis points to 3.15% in the equity market to sell off with the Dow falling 2.7% We had the S&P down 2.9% and the NASDAQ composite gave back three and a half percent And then after the bell we learned the Tesla will ask shareholders to approve a three for one stock split at the annual meeting in August shares in Tesla were up more than 1% in late U.S. trading Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries This is Bloomberg This is masters in business with Barry Reynolds on Bloomberg radio I'm Barron results you're listening to masters and business on Bloomberg radio This week my extra special guest is doctor Mark Mobius he is the founding partner of Mobius capital Partners previously he spent 40 years working and traveling in emerging market and frontier markets before Mobius launched in 2018 He worked with Franklin templeton investments for more than 30 years where he was executive chairman of the templeton emerging market groups during his tenure there he helped to expand the assets under management from a $100 million to over $50 billion throughout Asia Latin America Africa and Eastern Europe He ran a series of open end closed ends and private EM funds including private equity funds he has also been on the World Bank's global corporate governance forum doctor Mark Mobius welcome to Bloomberg Thank you It's great being with you So that is quite a storied career Let's start in the early parts of it You took a very different route than most people in finance You worked at a talent agency you were a communications teacher a political consultant and am I reading this right Did you actually market Snoopy merchandise in Asia Yes I did That's right When I was in Hong Kong I had a consulting firm and one of my clients was looking for people to manufacture products So she had a company in San Francisco called productions They had the rights for all of this Snoopy merchandise So all the penis submission dies And she asked me to look forward manufacturers in Asia And one day I said why don't you start selling in Asia And they didn't think about that So they said why don't you do it And of course that's how I got involved in distributing these products in Asia or at least in Hong Kong and the Greater China area Is that how a kid from Hempstead you grew up like 45 minutes from where I am right now is that how you got involved in international business and investing That happened to wait for that because I got a scholarship to study in Japan after I got my message degree at BU and that really changed my life because the culture shock of being in Japan completely different culture and incredible country growing very rapidly at that time that was really what changed me and I decided to go back I got my PhD at MIT and then went right back to Asian side working So be you masters coyote postgraduate work MIT PhD You also studied at Wisconsin Syracuse New Mexico that seems to be a very heavy focus on education I was a professional student I really didn't want to leave university And that's the reason why I did a sort of round Robin of these different universities But then finally when I got my PhD I said okay let's get real Let's find out what I should be doing in this world And how did you end up at the mega international investment trust in Taiwan Oh that was yeah international investment trust Was a before that I was working for a broker in Hong Kong It was a British broker because the cost of and they sent me to Taiwan to open an office and also sit on the board of a joint venture They had with local banks and some other British firms which was the very first investment management firm in Taiwan Call international investment trust And eventually the guy that was running it left and I took over So I became the head of that company which they launched the Taiwan ROC fund which I think the remnants of it are still listed in New York I believe Wow So over the course of your career you've traveled well over a million miles You've been to a 112 countries I have to ask what are some of your favorite places to travel and what are some of the favorite foods you've eaten You know it's really interesting when I rack my brains and say try to figure out where I like it the best I really can't come up with an answer because every place I've been I've liked In some way or another But probably if you ask me right now where would you like to be and probably would be the beach Rio de Janeiro in Brazil That might be a place that would be nice to be or a beach at Cape Town South Africa I love outdoor life I love beaches and that sort of thing but frankly I lived in Japan and Korea and Taiwan Philippines I love all these places I really can't think of anyone that's particularly favored Let's talk about food because I recall you hearing you once say that you ate scorpions on toast Is that right That does not That's right Is that sort of like a soft shell crabs What do they actually taste like Actually that was in Singapore in a restaurant that specialized in special sort of medicinally beneficial foods supposedly And this is coffee and on toast It was sort of like eating crispy shrimp but it had a little bit of a bite to it A little bit of a fee takes to it And I assume they remove the poison first or is that is that just digestion Most of the poison but some of the sting was still there It was very similar to in Japan If you're the bad fugu the blowfish Yes It still has this stinging sensation on your lips which is supposed to be part of the experience I understand Singapore has become the food capital of Asia What's it like there It is true that Singapore has an incredible variety of dishes because you've got not only all the Chinese cuisines which as you know very very but then you have the Malaysian and Indonesian foods and added to that of course you have the Indians foods So it is true Singapore is quite varied in its menu.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I'm Brian chuck And I'm Charlie pellet at Bloomberg world headquarters The S&P 500 Index had its best week since November of 2020 up 6.6% on breaking a 7 week losing streak Meghan's fiber is director of U.S. rates strategy at Bank of America's securities And over the past few weeks we get when we've seen the market refocus a bit here on those downside risks coming out of the earnings releases that we've been hearing which gives us some guidance to basically say here that with the market pricing a path that seems pretty consistent with what the fed has in mind Peaking perhaps at around three and a half percent or so the cycle that's doing its job and tightening financial conditions Megan swiper of Bank of America securities has for the economic backdrop Jo Anne Feeney is a partner at advisers capital management The data suggests the economy is still an expansion We're not net imported of energy so that doesn't hurt our economy as much as it does Europe And what we're seeing is firms still trying to catch up to the really strong demand that remains out there Joanne fini of advisers capital and today new data on consumer spending as we hear from Bloomberg's Vinny del giudice Commerce department data in April household spending adjusted for this year's inflation run up posted the largest increase in three months There's evidence Americans are dipping in the household savings to make up Verizon costs based on a decline in April savings rate separate data from the Federal Reserve is suggested Americans are relying more and more on credit to pay the bills as inflation persists If any doubts you dice Bloomberg radio So for the week the S&P 500 Index was up 6.6% Today the S&P rally the hundred points up two and a half percent the Dow up 575 up 1.8% as stack up 390 up 3.3% Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and Alice in more than 120 countries I'm Charlie palette This is Bloomberg This is balance and power with David Weston The state of American energy is strong Our nation has the resources and the expertise to meet our energy needs Eventually we'll end up with a vaccine that will be able to do better against multiple variants Where the world of politics meets the world of business The fed has to raise rates And by the way that's a good thing The cause of inflation has been this historic pandemic which is upended life in so many different ways in particularly his upended America's supply chains Balance of power with David Westin on Bloomberg radio Coming up this hour what has changed since the death of George Floyd two years ago I ask NAACP president Derek Johnson and.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"A commitment to defend Taiwan R one China policy has not changed The president said the U.S. would be willing to defend Taiwan militarily if China were to attempt to take it by force Defense secretary Lloyd Austin told reporters Biden was reiterating the nation's one China policy Leaders in the Senate are eager to vote to allow Finland and Sweden to join NATO Majority leader Chuck Schumer and minority leader Mitch McConnell are urging President Biden to expedite the formal process Schumer and McConnell are cosponsoring a non binding bipartisan resolution A new survey from the Federal Reserve shows Americans finances hit a new high in 2021 The fed's economic well-being of U.S. households 2021 report found 78% of adults said they were either doing okay or living comfortably financially The highest share to say so since the survey began in 2013 I'm Brian chuck And I Brian Curtis in Los Angeles Let's check this hour to stop business stories and the markets China has announced a number of measures to jump start business and stimulate demand The measures include $21 billion in additional tax rebates and more than double that in railway construction bonds Meantime the China securities journal says that the country is likely to use more fiscal tools including special sovereign bond issuance to shore up the economy Didi secured the blessing of shareholders to delist from the New York Stock Exchange Here's Bloomberg's Yi chin Shan It turned out some 96% of stakeholders vote in favor of the move And I would say this is something the market widely expects because the market believes this is a move that did he really needs to take as it walks with the Chinese regulators to complete a ongoing cybersecurity review That demands the to do some overhaul on its data system Didi's ADR is closed down 4% The fed bank of Kansas City president Esther George said she expects the Central Bank to raise interest rates to 2% by August She said after that the further course of tightening would be guided by how surging inflation actually cools off Stocks rose in the U.S. after President Biden signaled he'd reconsider China tariffs that were imposed by the Trump administration And JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon said that storm clouds over the U.S. economy may dissipate In the end the S&P 500 was up 1.9% The Dow finished 2% higher But in Asia a different story than EK is down about a half of 1% The index is down 8 tenths of 1% The CSI 300 is down about a third of 1% The COVID lockdowns in China casting a huge shadow over markets Dalyan one 27 92 the yield on the ten year treasury 2.84% Global news 24 hours a day live and on Bloomberg quick take In Los Angeles I'm Brian Curtis This is Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Brian chuck This is the Bloomberg business of sports show where we explore the big money issues in the world of sports I'm Michael Barr along with Damien Sasha let's continue our conversation now with the former chairman of the board and CEO of TD ameritrade Joe moglia who is also a former head football coach at coastal Carolina university which brings me to a story I must ask about involving my man in Damien Sue former Detroit Lions player I love that guy And this was at the time you were advising about them The number one overall pick at the time when he was on creating a budget for his rookie contract This was way back in 2010 Please lay some knowledge on us What happened Well I spent two years at Nebraska when I decided I wanted to go back to football and Tom Osborne was good enough to have you spend some time with both the leading and Bo when I hit it off And he offered me that opportunity for you to have So for two years my title was if you actually have advisers that had football coach but I was there full time with the staff And the guys don't know the plays what my role had I just stepped down as CEO and I was strongly chairman And they don't get too much of that in the football locker room where on campus And they were aware of that And the damaging of course was having an incredible year And he knew he was going to be a top pick and he knew that the money was going to be significant And he had spent some time talking to me about everybody wants a piece of him but there's going to be time when he really might need a little guidance and could he count on me for that And then secondly and here's where I thought he was very very thoughtful and insightful He said there are too many players in the NFL or NBA for that matter that after they've left the league they don't have any of the money left And I really want to make sure I'm doing a good job of saving and investing my money So whenever I step down whether it's 5 years or ten years or 15 years whenever it is whenever I step down I really does a good job of investing my money So I have enough to live on so I worry about it in the lifestyle that I wanted for me and my family et cetera So I shared to be glad to help with that And we talked about how taxes affect things And we talked about different things and different things that you think about But then I also talked about how critical it is People really most times don't really know what they're doing with their money And I don't care if you have a lot of money or why don't you have to have a little bit of money I think the budget is a very very wise thing to have At the very very least you recognize where you're spending money In certain cases you may need it to limit yourself to spending a certain areas In other areas you're not necessarily but you at least know where the money is being spent I told them about the kind I wanted to put together a budget But he had to come down to my office which is travel the hour and shows up at the office of wearing a suit and I was pleased with that And he showed me his budget But it was like $60,000 I thought that was pretty good I said but the money you're going to be making is going to make an astronomical amount of money Maybe that's half of it at the taxes that we're going to have But with the people that you're going to be involved with and people are going to be traveling with and your buddies and your peers within the link the lifestyle is going to be very very different from that So you really need to think more thoughtfully about how you really would live two years from now three years from now and you might want to do the budget So he came back about a month later Again in the budget I think it was around $220,000 I don't really exactly what it was But he and I have stayed friends and we have done a lot of things together And some of the businesses that I'm involved with I have introduced them to all those guys And he's very very thoughtful guy And he's a smart guy He's an engineer by traders in the real estate business in terms of construction but with regard to his family So we have contacts over the years And Joe I'd like to ask you a little bit about the trend in sports gambling $87 billion $87 billion in legalized sports gambling expected in the year 2022 here in the United States That is a big number What's your thoughts on it How do you think that's impacting college sports How do you think that's impacting all that we've been talking about with NIL and player rights and what have you I mean do you think it's a good thing or do you think this is a real risk going forward All right so I think again I remember when we talked about the NIL initially I said as a business guy I can see the money and I can see why that money needs to be better distributed Okay so with regards to gambling the common sense part of me says people going to gamble whether it's legal or not Is it going to gamble So if I'm running a state you know I would rather get my taxes I would rather I can significantly help increase my own balance sheet in my budget by having that well that tech So I would rather I think it's wiser to have all that legalized than not Period Because you're going to happen anyway So you may as well legalize it And then you have again then you're going to have some structure around it Number one number two and so we've got to be in a yellow impact and have on players So people are betting on games now So if somebody wants to buy a player to cheat buy a player to not give it a very very best in the game He does it in the past he's supposed to he throws the ball he's not quite on target that particular day Whatever it might be fumbles is running whatever it might be Well that's how.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"A global news update Florida's governor has signed a bill stripping Disney World of its special status I don't think Walt would appreciate what's going on in this company right now The move was in response to Disney's vow to help repeal the state's parental rights in education law which critics are calling the don't say gay Bill President Biden is talking about his plans to reduce the costs of prescription drugs speaking at green river college in auburn Washington the president announced he wants Congress to limit the price of insulin to $35 a month which is three times what it costs to make the drug Biden also wants to limit what seniors pay for prescription drugs The U.S. is still sending defense support to Ukraine That's the word from Pentagon press secretary John Kirby who noted defense secretary Lloyd Austin is hoping to establish a long-term solution with other world powers to help fund Ukraine's war with Russia Kirby noted that it's unclear how long the conflict between both countries will go on I'm Brian chuck I'm Barry rid holtz you're listening to masters and business on Bloomberg radio my extra special guest this week is Mark Jenkins He is the head of global credit at Carlisle group a publicly traded $300 billion farm That's $300 billion in assets under management So let's talk about Carlisle in general You guys have been on a torrid asset raising pace You've been breaking categories As has private.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Service members have been killed during a NATO training exercise He posted the news on his Twitter account today saying it's with great sadness we've received the message that four American soldiers died in a plane crash Friday night Norwegian armed forces say the soldiers were aboard an Osprey aircraft assigned to a marine expeditionary force that crashed on Friday There's no word yet on the identity of the four service members China is not showing its cards on whether to align with Russia during the ongoing invasion of Ukraine Jim Forbes reports White House press secretary Jen Psaki said China must decide which side it's going to stand with The president spent the vast majority of the nearly two hours was spent with the president outlining the views of the United States and our allies and partners on this crisis including a detailed overview of efforts to prevent and then respond to the invasion Biden warned Chinese president Xi about implications and consequences of Chinese assistance to Russia I'm Jim Forbes Ukraine's president meanwhile is calling for meaningful talks to stop the Russian invasion in a video message today President zelensky said he had a message from Moscow the time has come for a meeting It's time to talk He said territorial integrity and justice needed to be restored in Ukraine or he warned that Russia's losses will be such that it will take several generations to recover The top Republican in the House is again blaming Democrats for soaring gas prices California's Kevin McCarthy criticized Democrats for blaming the oil and gas industry We warned anti energy policies would lead to higher gas prices Democrats have a responded with excuses and finger pointing And un serious solutions as you can see from the chart Remember when they first blame COVID or He argued democratic clean energy policies are on the wrong track And a former state lawmaker in West Virginia is pleading guilty to his role in last year's capitol riot I'm Brad Siegel The nation's three biggest credit reporting bureau say most medical debt will be dropped from consumer credit reports Brian shook reports Equifax TransUnion and experian announced nearly 70% of medical debt on U.S. consumers reports will be removed They said research shows about two thirds of medical debt are one time or short term expenses It was also announced that medical debts less than $500 will no longer be added to credit reports starting in 2023 I'm Brian chuck Fewer Americans than ever are smoking cigarettes That's according to the CDC which says 12 and a half percent of American adults lit one up in 2020 That's the lowest number since 1965 when data began being collected As for the overall look at tobacco product use during the pandemic ravaged year 19% of adults use them that comes out to more than 47 million Americans A new study says you don't have to walk 10,000 steps a day to live longer Michael castner explains.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I'm Brian chuck This is Bloomberg best on Bloomberg radio This is Bloomberg best I'm Ed Baxter And I'm Denise Pellegrini Denise BP is one of the world's largest oil and natural gas producers And the CEO of BP he actually grew up on a farm in Ireland And the Bernard Looney was the first person in his family to go to a university And he joined BP as an engineer just about three decades ago And loony took over as CEO just weeks before the pandemic and has pushed for the company to be a change agent in the fight against global warming And he spoke with francine lacqua on leaders with Blackwell And loony stars here describing what it was like to be as francine calls it a pandemic executive It has of course I think I started on the 5th of February 2020 and I think it was about 5 weeks later that we were shutting our offices expecting to be coming back in a few weeks And of course that didn't happen And we've all been working remotely and virtually as you have over that time period It has been a challenge but it's no less of a challenge for me that has been for everyone in the world Everyone has had to endure just some enormous challenges haven't they I know but you've had a huge restructuring We have and we laid out I think on the 12th of the 14th of February or the 12th of February 7 days later we actually did get the opportunity to lay out our new ambition for the company to become net zero by 2050 We laid out a new purpose and then about 6 months later we laid out a new strategy And then the following year 2021 we went about restructuring the company so that we could deliver on that new strategy And that's the largest restructuring that the company's done And we're a 112 years old So all of that was done by my fabulous organization and team It was all done virtually It was all done remotely It was very difficult To make it easier doing it remotely It would actually make it worse No I mean we had a real choice francine as to whether we would stop in the midst of the pandemic because at a very human level people were already dealing with A lot And children at home aging parents a lot of issues that were normal life events that were suddenly becoming amplified We were sort of throwing in a restructuring which was causing a lot of uncertainty in people's lives And we had to decide whether to stop or actually progress with that And we decided to progress And the one thing I can say is looking back that I'm glad we did push forward in the midst and the reason I say that is because if we hadn't done that I'd be sitting here today with all of that ahead of us And instead it's behind us So it was hard It was difficult on people but I think it's better to try and get the uncertainty out of the way as quickly as possible So I'm glad we pressed on But is that because you were a YouTube executive and so it's better to do things that you're planning on doing straight away or is it just because time is of the essence for the climate crisis Well I think time is of the essence for a company like ours to make its transformation We've been an international oil company for a 112 years We want to transform ourselves into an integrated energy company It's what society wants and needs It's what our staff and employees want and need and ultimately we will prove that it's what our shareholders need So we needed to crack on We needed to press on There is an emergency happening around us and in many ways we can't wait and that's why we decided to do it And I feel it was the right decision What do you say to the cynics that say look it's all nice and fine but a lot of it is greenwashing and you're not a good company You're just a less toxic company than some of the other oil majors You know I'm a big believer in we need to put ourselves in other persons shoes in life in general And we have an enormous challenge as society which is to provide the world with reliable affordable and clean energy That's what society wants That's what society needs And I believe in my heart that a company like BP is actually one of the few companies in the world who can actually make that happen We can talk about the things that we're going to grow and over the coming years And I find it hugely exciting and energizing for our organization But that's what the world needs And you simply can't go against the grain of society You can't defy gravity And that's why we're making the change that we're making The young kids would have said well we need this but we maybe should have started 5 years ago Well you know I was always told in my career you got to pay the ball where it lies We can look back and be more history But I'm in the world of we see where we are We know what we have to do We need to give society what it wants And for our company it's an enormous opportunity People think about the energy transition must be a threat to a company like BP I don't think like that I think it's an enormous opportunity We're going to go into EV charging We're going to go into biofuels We're going to go into hydrogen These are things that we can help solve and instead of thinking of it as a risk or a threat where you crouch down in a defensive position and you see darkness It's actually a massive opportunity for us But it's also tough You probably have the toughest job of any business It's a challenge but equally we have this mantra inside the company which says we have got to perform while we transform It sounds like a broken record for coming from me but we are performing long transforming And our job is to give shareholders a good return on their investment today But you are Which we are doing Why not the same time step by step day by day transition and transform this company to be the company of the future which can be how much tension is there The more you keep shareholders happy And so the more you give back the more they maybe don't want you to transition Shareholders want us ultimately.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Yet connected I'm Brian chuck This is Bloomberg business and sports with Michael Barnes scarlet fu and Mike lynch from Bloomberg radio Thanks for joining us on the Bloomberg business of sports show where we explore the big money issues in the world of sports I'm Scarlett foo And I'm Mike lynch And Michael Barr's off today but he will be back next week we're going to continue our conversation now with biggie's commissioner and basketball Hall of Famer Val Ackerman Lynch you take it away Failed the big east is a unique league and it has a rich and storied history And being a new coast Boston guy I go all the way back to Dave Gavin who started this thing You don't have football Unlike other conferences as a major revenue generator Do you have any plans at all to expand from the more than 11 schools and universities you have in your league right now Yes Well we're at 11 right now As you noted do not have football That is absolutely not in the cards To bring football back in the big east We have actually four schools that play football three at the FCS level Yukon is playing right now is independent at the FBS level But in terms of the biggie sponsoring football I'm comfortable saying I don't see that at all Sponsor 22 sports and basketball remains now the lead In terms of member composition I don't know at this point I mean as you all may have been following there was been a wave of realignment that was triggered by the Texas Oklahoma announcement last summer to move to the SEC from the big 12 That's set in motion some reshuffling around D one Right now we're sort of standing pat 11 has been good You kind of spend a great addition welcoming them back Helps us with basketball schedule Everybody plays each other once home and once away So at this point I think we're in a very good position We're very stable which is a far cry from where the big east was 15 years ago when most of the schools were leaving because of football So no plans right now to sort of get beyond 11 but we're closely monitoring the landscape and who knows I mean time will tell whether we do it or not and it'll be based if it happens on a variety of factors Now you're doing something really important The biggie's partnership with the black 5s as part of black history month Can you walk us through the partnership and tell us what it's all about Yeah sure So we're right now in the midst of a conference wide promotion with the black 5 foundation which was established by a sports executive named Claude Johnson who formally worked at the NBA and his foundation has now become a full-time job for him devoted to telling the story of the traveling teams of basketball players black basketball players that were carrying carrying the sport if you will before the NBA was integrated believe in 1950 Not unlike what we saw with the Negro leagues in baseball these teams were traveling the country playing in hotels Jim just sort of anywhere where they could get a game And really have set the stage for the participation of black players in the USA on both the men's and the women's side So we were kind of no Claude heard more about his work And since many of these early teens played in biggie city it just seemed natural for us to take advantage of the opportunity to help Claude tell the stories here and to line up these teams through promotions during the basketball season at selected big each game So that's what we've done We've had 22 games that have gone on which have been black 5 schemes where the participating teams are all representing a team that played in the black 5 leagues Claude has made appearances at a variety of games it's really not only has it been an opportunity for us to promote this really untold story in the game of basketball but it's also been a very powerful educational opportunity For our student athletes many of them have just been engrossed in the stories of these teams and some of the players we've had descendants of some of the players come to our game So it's been by our lights very successful collaboration We're very grateful to Claude and the foundation for allowing us to tell the stories here through biggie's basketball I want to ask well first of all congratulations on your induction into the Hall of Fame That was in September of 2021 You graduated from UVA you went on to get your law degree And you worked as a lawyer at a big law firm Simpson batra and Bartlett and then you moved on to the NBA as a staff attorney For young women out there who want to join the ranks of sports management and enter the business of sports How do you do that Without being an athlete first or a lawyer first Is there a path for that Or do you need to go through being a player getting your law degree working at a big firm then joining the league from the ground up Yeah no well the answer is Scarlett And first of all no need to be an athlete to work in sports I mean that.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Reviewing his list of Supreme Court nominations on Thursday press secretary Jen Psaki said Biden is making it a priority and noted that the president has vowed to pick the first black woman to the high court The president hopes to nominate a successor to retiring justice Stephen breyer by the end of February Moderna is saying it's new Specific COVID-19 vaccine booster won't be ready this summer According to the company's chief medical officer it's planning to seek authorization from the FDA this summer Former vice president Mike Pence is blaming the Biden administration for the staggering inflation across the country on Fox News Pence said Americans everywhere are feeling the sticker shock of Biden policies It's the result of the policies of the Biden Harris administration We had achieved energy independence for the first time in 70 years by unleashing American energy as never before I'm Brian chuck And I'm Brian Curtis in Los Angeles Let's check this hour's top business stories and the markets Asian stocks are mixed China's CSI 300 has extended losses though Chinese mutual funds state media and companies are intensifying their efforts to support the market The mainland market has seen $1.2 trillion wiped off the books It's a sell off that has the CSI 300 into a bear market At least ten mutual funds have committed to buying in and will have more on markets shortly In earnings Apple rallied more than 4% in late trading the company announced record quarterly revenue that beat estimates profit also beat projections And SK Hynix also posted profit above estimates it agreed with Samsung that supply chain issues are improving SK Hynix stock rallied more than 6% in soul On the regulatory front Chinese regulators granted approval for Advanced Micro Devices to buy silence That clears the way for one of the largest deals in the global semiconductor industry Meantime the United States has ejected China Unicom from the U.S. market The Federal Communications Commission has voted unanimously on making this decision It follows an action last year to bar China Telecom China Unicom said it has been following U.S. law and it said it would proactively protect the rights and interests of the company and its customers The FCC said China Unicom must discontinue service in the U.S. within 60 days of the order's release Let's check the markets The Hank sing index is down three quarters of 1% And the CSI 300 is now flat for the session while the nikkei has rallied 2.1% Global news 24 hours a day live and on Bloomberg quick take Brought to you by 2700 journalists and analysts in a 120 countries In Los Angeles I'm Brian Curtis This is Bloomberg This is Bloomberg law with June grotto from Bloomberg radio Justice Stephen breyer is stepping down from the bench after 28 years on the high court at The White House today president Joe Biden thanked briar for his decades on the Supreme Court Everyone knows that Steven Barr has been an exemplary of justice Fair to the parties before him courteous to his colleagues careful and his reasoning He's written landmark opinions on topics ranging from reproductive rights to healthcare to voting rights to patent law to laws protecting our environment and the laws that protect our religious practices Joining me is constitutional law professor Stephen vladeck of the University of Texas law school Justice breyer has been adamant in the past that justices are not political Once they take their oath they quote are loyal to the rule of law not the political party that helps secure their appointment But doesn't his retirement now Before the end of the term giving the democratic president plenty of time to get another justice confirmed before possible change in power in the Senate Is it breyer's acknowledgment that politics and the court are intertwined Yes I mean I think the question is whether you can somehow walk a tightrope between its knowledge and I think everyone has to that the confirmation process is political that political actors in the form of the president and the Senate are making political decisions about who to nominate about timing while still believing that once the process is oak once the justices confirmed and takes the oath and joins the bench that what they're doing is somehow divorced from politics And I think justice breyer may be the last of his kind in trying to argue forcefully that yes that's a line that can be preserved That we can have a political if not partisan confirmation process and still be judges doing judicial power as opposed to political power Once we've done our robes I think the question is how many folks still believe that There are a lot of textualists on the court now breyer was more of a pragmatist Tell us about his approach to the constitution And I'm sure part of this was a reflection of his experience versus a long time Senate staffer as an administrative law guru as a professor and then June as you know as a lower court judge he really thought that when it comes to the structure of government the best way to think about how the branches relate to each other is a more functionalist approach where the branches are not hermetically sealed from each other where there's power sharing where the checks and balances are both formal and informal And I think the informal part is what often gets missed in contemporary discourse but breyer knew of what he spoke He was part of it when he was working for the judiciary committee when he was involved in the administrative conference of the United States And so I think his approach to judge him was the notion that it is not forbidden and is not as thin to look at the constitution to look at statues to look at circumstances where judges are allowed to exercise a modicum of independent judgment and ask what actually makes the most sense what would be the most administrable What would be the most efficient And that kind of functionalist pragmatism used to be a lot more common on the court and.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Have the chance to try out the mcplant burger That's because the fast food giant is expanding its test of the plant based option to more locations However only those in the Dallas Fort Worth and San Francisco Bay areas will be able to give it a try I'm Brian chuck And I'm Doug Chris Bloomberg world headquarters in New York Let's check this out as top business stories and the markets after the bell in the U.S. Netflix said the current quarter will disappoint The streaming giant said it's expecting to add just 2.5 million subscribers in the current quarter that is well below Wall Street estimates and it seems to suggest that Netflix is entering a new phase of slower growth in 2022 to be fair Netflix did report subscriber growth for the last quarter pretty much in line with estimates but the stock was down 20% in late U.S. trading Meantime shares in peloton interactive plummeted 24% in the regular session that came on a report the company is temporarily halting production of bikes and treadmills after the bell the company's CEO denied that report and peloton also said that its early look at quarterly results will be short of analyst estimates shares were down 2% in late U.S. trading BHP group won shareholder approval to unify public holdings in a single stock listing in Sydney the stock now trades in both Sydney and London and the move could ease BHP's return to doing some big deals However the British market will lose one of its biggest companies We check markets every 15 minutes here on Bloomberg right now in Tokyo We have a much stronger yen one 1365 and a weaker knee came down by 1.4% A lot of weakness right now in energy stocks across the board crude oil is slumping by more than 2% in the electronic session at 83 60 in Hong Kong the hang seng down three tenths of 1% Shanghai composite of 7 tenths of 1% the Cosby is trading weaker by 1.2% and in Sydney the ASX 200 down 1.8% A U.S. ten year treasury now in the Tokyo session with the yield of 1.76% global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries This is Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I'm Brian chuck And I'm Doug Chris Bloomberg world headquarters in New York Let's check this hour's top business stories on the markets talks are underway between the U.S. and China over Beijing's new aircraft cleaning requirements Sources telling us China's new sanitation mandates significantly extend the time planes are on the ground and they largely copy steps that U.S. carriers already take to clean aircraft between flights The new requirements prompted delta to turn back a flight from Shanghai to Seattle in response delta says service to China will remain very fluid The former CEO of bear Stearns James Cain has died until 2007 Kane known as Jimmy who was one of Wall Street's brightest stars but by the end of that year bear Stearns was staggering from losses in the U.S. subprime mortgage market and in January 2008 shareholders pressured Kane to step down He did so Jimmy Cain was 87 Apple has issued stock bonuses to some engineers in an effort to retain talent We are told they range from about $50,000 to as much as a $180,000 in some cases We check markets every 15 minutes here on Bloomberg Right now in Sydney the ASX 200 pushing higher by more than 1% as the Australian equity market returns from a two day holiday In Tokyo the nikkei is weaker by 9 tenths of 1% in Hong Kong its healthcare stocks leading the hang seng lower by 7 tenths of 1% on the Chinese mainland Shanghai composite down 6 tenths of 1% and in sold the Cosby now weaker by more than 8 tenths of 1% WTI crude oil back below 76 a barrel in the electronic session a ten year treasury now in the Tokyo session yielding 1.47% and the dollar steady against the majors with the Bloomberg dollar spot index rising a tenth of 1% Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries This is Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"brian chuck" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Brian chuck This is Bloomberg best on Bloomberg radio This is Bloomberg best I met Baxter And I'm Denise Pellegrini Well Denise we're going to switch now from the fed and to fashion That's right And it's been almost 50 years amazing really Since the creation of the wrap dress And Diane von furstenberg is founder and chairman of DVF And she's also deeply involved with philanthropy with her husband Barry diller She helped create the high line here in New York City for example and she's also raising money for the Ellis island foundation And von furstenberg tells David rubinstein she was surprised about the success of the wrap dress And here she is on the David Rubenstein show peer to peer conversations Yeah I mean you know people say I created the wrap dress which is true but really the red dress created me Because of that dress I became the woman I wanted to be I became independent I by being independent it paid for my children and education It paid for my house in the country beg for my apartment So it made me free and it made me liberated And it was the time of the women's liberation So and because it was address the more confident I became and the more confidence I was I was passing on this confidence to other women that I would go around and rap around women's bodies And so in a sense now that I look back none of them and all the women and so on I look back it's almost like I was a conduit You know I was a conduit for confidence for many generation of women So how long did it take to develop the wrap dress Was it something that came to you like that Or was it many years How did it develop When I was 20 I went out of college and I didn't know what I wanted to do But I knew the kind of woman I wanted to be I wanted to be a woman in charge So how would those going to be my dome So I thought maybe fashion So at first I worked in Paris for a fashion photographer's agent And that got me wow I discovered the world of fashion And then I met the father of a friend of the broad of my boyfriend whatever in Italy and he said you know you should come and discover the other side of fashion where we make fashion So then I discovered you know all about printing you know how you buy an artwork and how you put it in repeat and how you print it And you work with the colorist And learn how to do a color palette So it was really a craft And so I didn't think that any of this was going to be useful to me at all But it was very interesting I then went to America for the first time to visit my boyfriend my mother gave me a ticket to go to New York and visit him And I discovered New York and I couldn't believe it It was I couldn't believe how I said I have to come back here And also while I was in New York because my boyfriend then he was a young very attractive prince So he was very much in demand in New York He was very good-looking And because he was in the man and I came as his girlfriend all the designer wanted to let me close and blah blah blah And so while I was there here I stayed about a month I think I discovered so much I discovered New York I decided I discovered all these young designers And when I went back all I could think about is how do I get back to New York How do I get back to you And when I went back to work in the factory all of a sudden I looked at everything there and I said oh there is my door There's an opportunity Let me try to make some easy easy little dresses that I can then go and sell in America And that's how I started So I would stay late at night with a pattern maker and make some samples and so on But for those who are watching who may not be fashion experts what exactly is a wrap dress What was so unique about You wrap your body Okay So it started from these little sweaters that ballerinas were You know when they when they get cold and it's like cookie mono right again Japanese kimono But it's very tight And because it was Jersey you wrap it very tight That was the difference And it was just the right dress And it was printed because I was in this print factory So it was a wrapped version was a wrapped up with a skirt And it did really well And then I said oh I've got to turn it into a dress And then it became addressed And before I knew at the age of 26 I was making 25,000 rub dresses a week And you became very famous And I became a thing There's a story that newsweek was going to put Gerald Ford president of the United States on the cover and they bought him for you For winning his primary Yes but then I.
WIBC 93.1FM
"brian chuck" Discussed on WIBC 93.1FM
"Now that needs Needs attended to right now. Everything's fine. Everything's great. Everybody's got jobs. Every businesses open. Everybody's healthy. I mean, it's just it seems like that's what this is, is a distraction from what's really happening in this country right now, which is I mean several things. Big Deck D D platform in conservative views. Um illegal immigration. It's back to the forefront. Biden signing executive orders stopping deportation for any reason. And like you just mentioned hammer the joblessness caused by the lockdown. There are district school district's in this country that are still the kids are locked out of the stools, schools because of the teachers unions, and But, hey, we're gonna go and say a bunch of bad things about a guy that's not even in office anymore. And it's not even just the cove it job related issues. We can't forget our current commander in chief. The everlasting job stopper Joe Biden himself doing Keystone Pipeline and Green New Deal type of things to cost thousands tens of thousands of jobs right off the bat. We're not even one month into the Biden presidency yet, and we're already talking about the jobs issue. So let's lay things out here. This is how it's all going to go down. Thanks. Couple of days. Give it to me. Senate Majority Leader crying Chuck Schumer. Minority leader cocaine Mitch McConnell. They reached an agreement on how this is going to go down yesterday. Both Democrats and Republicans are aiming for the trial to conclude Within a week. Now that timetable maybe tweaked. What you're seeing. Today is the A V departments for both groups displaying videos and talking about why this has to happen or it shouldn't happen. Isn't funny like there's no witnesses, like generally in a trial. Uh, especially on this level, shouldn't have some witness. I mean, there's a bunch of video montages. There was there was bad, uh, clips of things happening at the Capitol to kick this whole thing off. But, you know, I don't think the Senate wants to waste her time. I'm calling witnesses, right? We only stuck in this thing too long. But like weeks, nothing Only they know how it's going to end up as well. They know the outcome already exact. Brian Chuck knows the outcome by the way the cocaine. Mitch loves this, too. Yeah, he's getting his old jollies off on this because he had some bad blood with Donald Trump toward the end. Now tomorrow, the prosecutors and Trump's defense team will each have some timeto lay out their respective cases. 16 hours. The 32 hours in total will be spread out over a couple of days, but each side will have 16 hours and this whole thing For those of you who might not follow this as closely as we all do is about January 6th when the capital siege happened. Donald Trump had a speech before then, and he said, fight like Hell. We're gonna peacefully march down there and let our voices be heard, which is funny because when they showed that video earlier today, they kind of edited out the peaceful part. Where Donald Trump said that but I die aggress. The whole thing is about incitement of violence. The Democrats are saying that speech by Donald Trump, among other things, got the base so fired up. It was basically a dog whistle to barge into the capital. Now, If you're familiar with politics, you understand that for the first half of his entire campaign Joe Biden. Was talking about violence. He was talking about violence against Donald Trump pressure. Always ask me. Don't I wish our debating.
Buck Sexton
The Second 2019 Democratic Debate is Underway
"News radio I'm Brian Chuck the second night of the democratic presidential debate is underway in Detroit the leading candidates in tonight's debate on CNN include former vice president Joe Biden and California senator Kamilla Harris joining them tonight will be New Jersey senator Cory Booker former housing secretary huli on Castro New York senator Kirsten Gillibrand Washington state governor Jay Inslee Colorado senator Michael Bennet Hawaii congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard New York mayor bill de Blasio and businessman Andrew