13 Burst results for "Cat Cup"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Man accused of murdering four university of Idaho students could be back in Idaho as soon as Tuesday, gaddy Schwartz reports from the scene and says a suspect claims police have the wrong man. He says that he is innocent and he says that he can prove that. Brian koberger was arrested last week in Pennsylvania and he's not expected to fight extradition. The 28 year old Washington state university grad students accused of murdering four students in a home near the university of Idaho campus in Moscow back in November, NBC News reports, a big crack in this case came from DNA, specifically genetic genealogy. A 19 year old Maine man is facing charges of attempted murder for the knife attack on three New York City police officers in Times Square on New Year's Eve. Suspect Trevor bickford remains in the hospital after being shot in the shoulder, all three police officers have been released. Sources tell the New York Post bickford was already on the FBI's watch list after being recently radicalized. Prince Harry is defending his decision to speak out about the royal family and British press. Michael kassner reports. In previews for two new interviews set to air Sunday, prince Harry says there's been absolutely no willingness to reconcile on the part of the royal family, as well as accusations they refuse to speak privately. And every single time I try to do it privately, there have been briefings and leaking and planting of stories against me and my wife. The pair of interviews will appear on CBS 60 minutes and on Britain's ITV X streaming platform. They come just two days before the release of the former royals memoir, spare. I'm Michael kassner. Twitter is facing a lawsuit over unpaid rent for an office in San Francisco. Bloomberg reports a landlord of that office on the 30th floor of San Francisco's Hartford building, claims the social media company owes over $136,000 a default notice was served to Twitter on December 16th prior to the landlord deciding to sue. I'm Tammy trujillo. A retiring GOP congressman from Texas says New York congressman elect George Santos must take huge steps to regain the public trust, Sara Lee Kessler reports. Long Island congressman George Santos, who represents New York's third congressional district, is the target of multiple investigations after lying about working on Wall Street where he lived and graduating from college. There are increasing calls for him to resign before being ceded Tuesday, but retiring GOP congressman Kevin Brady told Fox News. This is a decision whether he resigns or stays that needs to be made between he and the voters who elected him. The Texas congressman said it'll take truly owning up to his lice and showing remorse. We're a country of second chances. I'm Sara Lee kistler, the Vatican reports the last words of Pope emeritus Benedict the 16th were an expression of his faith on Sunday the late Pope's longtime secretary told the Vatican's official media that a nurse attending the 95 year old Benedict hurt him say in a very faint voice and Italian, lord, I love you. He died about 6 hours later on Saturday morning, Benedict's remains will be on public display in St. Peter's Basilica starting today. There's a tentative contract agreement at one New York City hospital for nurses, but other city nurses remain without a deal and they could go on strike next week. Nurse Michel Gonzalez, as an addition to better pay and benefits, they want higher staffing levels. We are truly struggling. We have been telling the institution that there's not enough of us that we can not split ourselves into two people if we could, we would have easily done that already. Columbia Presbyterian and the union have a deal with 4000 nurses after their contract expired at the end of the year that thousands of other nurses at 7 other New York City hospitals could go on strike next Monday if no deal is reached. The annual dry January challenge is underway. Psychologists and healthcare providers say dry January offers a reprieve arrest and a chance to reflect on the influence of alcohol on a person's life. It's a time for people to vow to trade the haze of a hangover for 31 days of mental clarity. I'm Tammy trejo. And I do these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom. Tesla announcing it sold a record of more than 405,000 vehicles worldwide last quarter, but that is still way less than the expected more than 420,000. European stocks starting the new year are higher. In Germany, the Dax up more than 1% and in Paris, the cat cup almost 1.9%. European natural gas starting out the year lower on mild weather and ample supply. Europe continuing to seek alternatives for Russian natural gas. So that's a trend that will continue this year. And Rita sun is director of research at energy aspects. I do think your op has made up its mind. It is no longer going to go back to Russian gas regardless of what happens with the war. It very much is now focusing on green energy and on alternative gas analyst sources for that matter. It's doing deals with the Middle East and Middle Eastern countries because you just can not rely on Russia after what has happened over the course of the ship. And San with us there on Bloomberg radio. Meantime as the inflation fighting continues in 2023, Israel has just raised its benchmark rate to an expected 3.75%. And speaking of inflation and rising prices, if you look at agricultural commodities, they actually notch the longest run of annual gains since at least the 1990s last year. More on that from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet. Denise drought and war cut production and eroded inventories keeping global food inflation simmering. The Bloomberg agriculture spot index, which tracks 9 of the world's top selling corn products, was up about 6 and a half percent, the fourth straight yearly increase. That's boosted the cost to bake bread, feed animals, and biofuels exacerbating world hunger and compounding the global cost of living crisis. Denise? Thank you, Charlie. An inflation pressures and focus on Wall Street this week, the December jobs report comes out Friday. We'll be tracking developments with the live here on Bloomberg radio Friday morning at 8 30 Wall Street time with headlines in a close up look at what the jobs report signals about the fed's rate hikes. And the business of education, U.S. news and World Report, revamping part of its law school rankings. That's after some schools started refusing to participate and that's all according to Dow Jones. And was what if your new year's resolutions to get out more? Because the 2022 outdoor travel boom, well, it is expected to continue in the new year. More from Bloomberg's Tracy John key. U.S. and Canadian campsites hosted a record number of visitors last year. The owner of many of those campgrounds predicts 2023 will bring a fresh wave of outdoor adventurers. Many won't exactly be roughing it, KLA is expanding its upscale glamping brand called Tara more to more sites in the northeast and by next year, Tara Morris arrive in the southwest. I'm Tracy John key. Bloomberg radio. Thank you, Tracy. And global news 24 hours a day on air and I'm Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and more than a 120 countries. In the newsroom, I'm Denise Pellegrini. This is Bloomberg. This is a special holiday edition of Bloomberg daybreak happy new year
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"A main man is facing charges of attempted murder after allegedly attacking three New York City police officers with a knife in Times Square on New Year's Eve. All three officers are out of the hospital, the suspected attacker, 19 year old Trevor bickford, remains hospitalized after being shot in the shoulder. Sources tell the New York Post that wickford was already on the FBI's watch list after recently being radicalized. The man accused of stabbing and killing for university of Idaho students plans to waive extradition. Bryan co burger's attorney, chief public defender, Jason lebar, says co burger's parents are supporting their son. They're trying to stay off of the media. What they're hearing is not the Brian. They know and love. So it's really out of character. Labar said on Saturday that waving extradition to Idaho is a procedural issue. 28 year old coburger was arrested last week in Pennsylvania, his home state. Next extradition hearing is set for tomorrow. U.S. senator Richard blumenthal is calling for airline reform, after Southwest Airlines, canceled and delayed a huge number of flights. The Connecticut Democrat is proposing a passenger Bill of rights, which would require airlines to provide refunds and fair compensation after flight delays caused by the airline. Between 2020 and 2022, California's homeless population expanded more than in any other state. As according to the latest census data, which shows that the homeless population in the state grew by nearly 10,000 in that span, raising the total to over 170,000. California also accounted for nearly the entire national increase between 2020 and 2022. The Powerball jackpot continues to grow tonight's jackpot in the multi state lottery game will be worth at least 265 million, as for Tuesday's mega millions jackpot. That will be worth at least $785 million. Nearly all winners take the cash option which for tomorrow's drawing would be an estimated 395 million. I'm Tammy trejo. It's a new year, and that means a host of new laws in states and cities across the country are now in effect. Michael kasner reports. 27 states will see minimum wage increases in 2023, the minimum wage in Washington state will increase to $15, 74 cents. That's the highest rate in the U.S.. Meanwhile, California and Washington will now require employers to share information about their salaries to prospective employees beginning January 1st. And Maryland and Missouri will be the latest states to offer legalized recreational marijuana. On Michael castner. Daniel dry January challenge is underway. Psychologists and healthcare providers say dry January offers a reprieve a reset and a chance reflect on the influence alcohol can have on a person's life. It's a day for people to vow to trade the haze of a hangover for 31 days of mental clarity, doctors say the train can offer a range of health benefits, including feeling more alert and well rested. They say it's really about examining your relationship with alcohol. Former president Trump is blaming the issue of abortion for Republicans falling short of expectations in November's midterm elections. Mark Mayfield with the details. In a post on truth social Sunday, Trump noted that many in the GOP handled the issue poorly, especially those who firmly insisted on no exceptions to bans on the procedure. It also defended himself, saying he's not to blame for the party's performance. Exit polls showed abortion was among the most important issues for voters in the midterms, along with inflation. I'm Mark Mayfield. Several thousand New Yorkers are patting themselves on the back today. After they participated in Coney Island's annual polar bear plunge, they took to the Atlantic Ocean, New Year's Day, buoyed by balmy 50° weather. The water off Brooklyn's Luna park was just 43°, but polar bears said the icy dip was worth it. The annual plunge dates back 120 years, its annual fundraiser for charities, and it helps to usher in the new year. I'm Tammy trujillo. And dived in these Pellegrini and the Bloomberg newsroom. They've closed the books on 2022. It's a new trading year and some including Michael purvis, CEO of tal bec and capital adviser, is probably glad to put the toughest year for the S&P 500 since the financial crisis behind them. From 2022, what I certainly got wrong coming into it was the persistence of inflation, which I underestimated inflation, which means I underestimated underestimated rates, which means I overestimated the PE that the S&P 500 would maintain. And purpose with us there on Bloomberg radio, rebound first stocks in Europe, the German Dax gaining more than 1% and in Paris, the cat cup almost 1.9% London closed for the long weekend holiday. In Asia, South Korea's Cosby slipped about a half a percent as a country limits travelers from China on COVID concerns travel stocks getting especially hard hit. Tesla's stock to watch as we head to the U.S. open tomorrow, the EV maker delivering a record number of vehicles last quarter, but still missed estimates. Investors in the U.S. on inflation alert, with the next fed meeting in February, and the monthly jobs data coming out this Friday. And then all the carnage on Wall Street in 2022 drugmaker Merck actually had its best yearly gain in more than two decades, more from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet. Denise Merck was the top performing drug maker in the S&P 500 in 2022 as investors rewarded the company for strong earnings and upbeat clinical trial data, the stock gained 44% last year and is now trading at a record as the maker of the blockbuster cancer drug keytruda, an HPV vaccine gardasil got a boost from the companies solid earnings results. Denise? Thank you, Charlie. The fitness business bulking up for a fresh wave of business. Jim's
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"York City police officers are now out of the hospital after being attacked in Times Square on New Year's Eve. Police say 19 year old Trevor bickford of Maine is in custody after he allegedly swung a large knife at the officers, leaving one with a skull fracture and another with a bad cut, investigator sabic Ford had terrorist related propaganda in his backpack, sources tell the New York Post bickford was already on the FBI's watch list. It's a new year and that means a host of new laws in states and cities across the country are now in effect. 27 states will see minimum wage increases in 2023, the minimum wage in Washington state will increase to $15 and 74 cents, the highest in the nation. Earth wind and fire drummer Fred white has died. White joined his siblings in the band in 1974 and contributed to breakout hits like shining star and Saturday night. He left earth wind and fire in the early 1980s, but returned for their induction into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2000. I'm Tammy trejo. And died to these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom. Tesla announcing it sold a record of more than 405,000 vehicles worldwide last quarter, but that is still way less than the expected more than 420,000. European stocks starting the new year are higher. In Germany, the Dax up more than 1% had in Paris, the cat cup almost 1.9%. European natural gas starting out the year lower on mild weather and ample supply. Europe continuing to seek alternatives for Russian natural gas. So that's a trend that will continue this year. And Rita sun is director of research at energy aspects. I do think your past made up its mind. It is no longer going to go back to Russian gas regardless of what happens with the war. It very much is now focusing on green energy and on alternative gas analyst sources for that matter. It's doing deals with the Middle East and Middle Eastern countries because you just can not rely on Russia after what has happened over the course of the ship. And San with us there on Bloomberg radio. Meantime as the inflation fighting continues in 2023, Israel has just raised its benchmark rate to an expected 3.75%. And speaking of inflation and rising prices, if you look at agricultural commodities, they actually notch the longest run of annual gains since at least the 1990s last year. More on that from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet. Denise drought and war cut production and eroded inventories keeping global food inflation simmering. The Bloomberg agriculture spot index which tracks 9 of the world's top selling corn products was up about 6 and a half percent, the fourth straight yearly increase. That's boosted the cost to bake bread, feed animals, and biofuels exacerbating world hunger and compounding the global cost of living crisis. Denise? Thank you, Charlie. And inflation pressures and focus on Wall Street this week, the December jobs report comes out Friday. We'll be tracking developments with the live here on Bloomberg radio Friday morning at 8 30 Wall Street time with headlines in a close up look at what the jobs report signals about the fed's rate hikes. And the business of education, U.S. news and World Report, revamping part of its law school rankings. That's after some schools started refusing to participate and that's all according to Dow Jones. And was what if your new year's resolutions to get out more? Because the 2022 outdoor travel boom well, it is expected to continue in the new year. More from Bloomberg's Tracy John key. U.S. and Canadian campsites hosted a record number of visitors last year. The owner of many of those campgrounds predicts 2023 will bring a fresh wave of outdoor adventurers. Many won't exactly be roughing it, KLA is expanding its upscale glamping brand called Tara more to more sites in the northeast and by next year, Tara Morris derive in the southwest. I'm Tracy John key, Bloomberg radio. Thank you, Tracy. And global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries. In the newsroom, I'm Denise Pellegrini. This is Bloomberg. Bloomberg radio on demand and in your podcast feed. On the latest edition of the balance of power podcast, a conversation with doctor Asha sha of Stanford health about what we can expect from COVID in the new year. Yeah, unfortunately, as each new to booster comes out and be recommendations come out, I think some of these things get a little bit more confusing, but the bottom line is now that there is only one booster available. It came out in September. It's changed from the original formulation of the COVID shot and that it covers the omicron variants that are circulating in the community. So it is recommended to get that updated booster to be up to date and to protect folks from getting severely ill from the COVID strains that are circulating right now. One of the things that we've seen some evidence of is shortage of some medications. I mean, internationally, antibiotics as I understand it are short. We also have some flu medications that are short. And maybe even some over the counter. Correct. So we have been hearing reports of local areas that have shortages of Tamiflu, which is the antiviral medication that is used to treat influenza. However, there's not nationally a shortage. What we do recommend for physicians and practitioners is to use those antiviral medications and reserve them for individuals who are at severe at risk for severe disease from influenza. So those that have other medical conditions, lung conditions for conditions, we also give Tamiflu to everyone that's hospitalized with influenza as well. There has been a shortage of amoxicillin, which is a common antibiotic use, especially in the pediatric population. Again, because of the increase in respiratory viruses that we've been seeing in children and then those children being prone to getting bacterial infections that we would
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Adam dug did these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom. They've closed the books on 2022. It's a new trading year and some including Michael purvis, CEO of tal Beck and capital advisers, probably glad to put the toughest year for the S&P 500 since the financial crisis behind them. From 2022, when I certainly got raw and coming into it, you know, was the persistence of inflation, which I underestimated inflation, which means I underestimated underestimated rates, which means I overestimated the PE that the S&P 500 would maintain. And purpose with their ugly burg radio, rebound first stocks in Europe, the German Dax gaining more than 1% and in Paris, the cat cup almost 1.9% London closed for the long weekend holiday in Asia, South Korea's Cosby slipped about a half a percent as a country limits travelers from China on COVID concerns travel stocks getting especially hard hit. Tesla's stock to watch as we head to the U.S. open tomorrow, the EV maker delivering a record number of vehicles last quarter, but still missed estimates. Investors in the U.S. on inflation alert, with the next fed meeting in February, and the monthly jobs data coming out this Friday. And then all the carnage on Wall Street in 2022, drug maker Merck actually had its best yearly gain in more than two decades, more from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet. Denise Merck was the top performing drug maker in the S&P 500 in 2022 as investors rewarded the company for strong earnings and upbeat clinical trial data, the stock gained 44% last year and is now trading at a record as the maker of the blockbuster cancer drug keytruda, an HPV vaccine gardasil got a boost from the companies solid earnings results. Denise, thank you, Charlie. The fitness business bulking up for a fresh wave of business. Jim's across country, prepping for those new year's resolution memberships. West Jones has been managing gyms for over a decade. He says when people decide to pump up gyms need to staff up. We have been taking the past couple of weeks to make sure that we're going to be properly staffed and that everybody's trained and ready for the influx. And John's manages a team at club four fit in Birmingham, Alabama. A dispute over a skull shaped bottles now more than a spirited debate, and as Bloomberg's Tracy junkie also reports a major retailer is now also involved in this. Call it the case of the crystal skull. Sounds like a murder mystery, but the plaintiff is a vodka brand founded by Dan Aykroyd, the star of comedy classics, Ghostbusters, and trading places. The company behind crystal head vodka is suing TJ Maxx for selling skull shaped glass bottles that allegedly look too much like its own skull shaped bottles. Tracy junkie, Bloomberg radio. Global news, 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries. In the newsroom, I'm Denise Pellegrini. This is Bloomberg. Bloomberg radio
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Process unfold. Criss-cross has details. In a statement released Sunday through a legal counsel, Brian kolberg's parents and sister say they're cooperating with law enforcement to promote coal burgers, presumption of innocence, the statement also expressed condolences to the families of the four college students who were fatally stabbed in November. Cole burger's chief public defender has said that his client is eager to be exonerated and plans to wave extradition. The suspect was arrested in Pennsylvania early Friday and is facing four counts of first degree murder, an extradition hearing is set for Tuesday. I'm Chris Karachi. There may be a challenger to house GOP leader Kevin McCarthy in his effort to become a speaker. In an interview with Fox News, Virginia congressman bob good predicted a true conservative would emerge on the ballot, and the House votes for a new speaker on Tuesday. Good did not say who might be that alternative to McCarthy, but he added he would be voting. No, on McCarthy. The first execution of an openly transgender death row inmate is scheduled for tomorrow. Amber McLaughlin is set to die by lethal injection in Missouri after being convicted of first degree murder, rape, and aggravated assault in 2003. Her fate now lies in the hands of governor Mike Parsons who could still grant clemency. Gas prices are rising, triple-A reports the national average price for regular is three 21 a gallon. That's a penny higher than yesterday. The national average is up 11 cents over the past week, but that still 23 cents lower than a month ago, Georgia remains low price leader with the statewide average of two 77 a gallon, the most expensive gas in the nation is in Hawaii, where the statewide average is $5 and two cents a gallon. Lottery players are seeing jackpots continue to grow, and that's good news. The Powerball jackpot is now $265 million after no one picked all 6 numbers and Saturday's drawing, as for tomorrow's mega millions jackpot. That's worth a whopping $785 million. I'm tanning trejo. The first Gen Z member elected to Congress is preparing to be sworn in, appearing on ABC's this week representative elect Maxwell frost talked about what he wants to accomplish. The 25 year old Ford and Democrats as he hopes to never lose sight of his north star and pointed to causes like combating the climate crisis and ending gun violence. There's a tentative contract agreement at one New York City hospital for nurses, but other city nurses remain without a deal and they could go on strike next week. Scott Pringle reports. Columbia Presbyterian has a deal with the union representing 4000 nurses, their contract expired at the end of the year. However, thousands of other nurses at 7 other New York City hospitals could go on strike next Monday if no deal is reached, nurse Michel Gonzalez says, in addition to better paying benefits, they want higher staffing levels. We are truly struggling. We have been telling the institution that there's not enough of us that we can not split ourselves into two people. If we could, we would have easily done that already. The possible straight comes at a time in hospitals are extremely busy with flu RSV and COVID cases. Scott Pringle, New York. Several thousand New Yorkers are patting themselves on the back today after participating in Coney Island's annual polar bear plunge that story from Sarah Lee Kessler. Plungers took to the Atlantic Ocean New Year's Day, buoyed by bomb 8 50° weather. The water up Brooklyn's Luna park was just 43°, but this polar bear said the icy dip was worth it. Oh, great. The whole experience, the whole cold. The annual plunge, which dates back a 120 years, raises money for charity. While ushering in a new year. I'm Sarah Lee Kessler, the International Monetary Fund predicts the global economy will face a tougher year in 2023, appearing on CBS's face the nation, I am F director crystallina, georgieva, explained the effects of recession will be felt around the world as the three main drivers of global growth the U.S. China and Europe start to slow down. I'm Tammy trejo. And I do these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom. Tesla announcing and sold a record of more than 405,000 vehicles worldwide last quarter, but that is still way less than the expected more than 420,000. European stocks starting the new year are higher. In Germany, the Dax up more than 1% and in Paris, the cat cup almost 1.9%. European natural gas starting out the year lower on mild weather and ample supply. Europe continuing to seek alternatives for Russia natural gas. And that's a trend that will continue this year. Emerita sun is director of research at energy aspects. I do think your past made up its mind. It is no longer going to go back to Russian gas regardless of what happens with the war. It very much is now focusing on green energy and on alternative gas analyst sources for that matter. It's doing deals with the Middle East and Middle Eastern countries because you just can not rely on Russia after what has happened over the course of the ship. And sandwich us there on Bloomberg radio. Meantime as the inflation fighting continues in 2023, Israel has just raised its benchmark rate to an expected 3.75%. And speaking of inflation and rising prices, if you look at agricultural commodities, they actually notched the longest run of annual gains since at least the 1990s last year. More on that from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet. Denise drought and war cut production and eroded inventories keeping global food inflation simmering. The Bloomberg agriculture spot index, which tracks 9 of the world's top selling corn products, was up about 6 and a half percent, the fourth straight yearly increase. That's boosted the cost to bake bread, feed animals, and brew biofuels exacerbating world hunger and compounding the global cost of living crisis. Denise? Thank you, Charlie. And inflation pressures and focus on Wall Street this week, the December jobs report comes out Friday. We'll be tracking developments with the live here on Bloomberg radio Friday morning at 8 30, Wall Street time with headlines. And a close up look at what the jobs report signals about the fed's rate hikes. And the business of education, U.S. news and World Report, revamping part of its law school rankings. That's after some schools started refusing to participate and that's all according to Dow Jones. And was one of your new year's resolutions to get out more because the 2022 outdoor travel boom well it is expected to continue in the new year. More from Bloomberg's Tracy John key. U.S. and Canadian campsites hosted a record number of visitors last year. The owner of many of those campgrounds predicts 2023 will bring a fresh wave of outdoor adventurers. Many won't exactly be roughing it. KOA is expanding its upscale glamping brand called Tara more to more sites in the northeast and by next year, Tara Morris derive in the southwest. I'm Tracy John key. Bloomberg radio. Thank you, Tracy. And global news 24 hours a day on air dumb Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and more than a 120 countries. In the newsroom, I'm Denise Pellegrini. This
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Anywhere else you get your podcast. The man accused of stabbing and killing for university of Idaho students plans to wave extradition. Brian kober's attorney said on Saturday that waving extradition to Idaho is a procedural issue. Coburger was arrested last week in Pennsylvania his home state. The Vatican reports the last words of Pope emeritus Benedict the 16th were an expression of his faith, on Sunday the late Pope's longtime secretary told the Vatican's official media that a nurse attending the 95 year old Benedict heard him say in a very faint voice and Italian, lord, I love you. He died about 6 hours later on Saturday morning. House minority leader Kevin McCarthy faces an uncertain path in his bid to be the next Speaker of the House, the chamber will vote to elect a new speaker Tuesday under the incoming Republican majority. It's not clear, though, if McCarthy will lock down the votes necessary to secure the gavel, at least 5 conservative Republicans are threatening to vote no, and that would deny McCarthy the 218 votes that he needs. I'm Tammy trujillo. And died to these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom. Tesla announcing and sold a record of more than 405,000 vehicles worldwide last quarter, but that is still way less than the expected more than 420,000. European stocks starting the new year are higher. In Germany, the Dax up more than 1% and in Paris, the cat cup almost 1.9%. European natural gas starting out the year lower on mild weather and ample supply. Europe continuing to seek alternatives for Russian natural gas. So that's a trend that will continue this year. Emerita sun is director of research at energy aspects. I do think Europe has made up its mind. It is no longer going to go back to Russian gas regardless of what happens with the war. It very much is now focusing on green energy, and on alternative gas analyst sources for that matter. It's doing deals with the Middle East and Middle Eastern countries because you just can not rely on Russia after what has happened over the course of this year. And San with us there on Bloomberg radio. Meantime as the inflation fighting continues in 2023, Israel has just raised its benchmark rate to an expected 3.75%. And speaking of inflation and rising prices, if you look at agricultural commodities, they actually notch the longest run of annual gains since at least the 1990s last year. More on that from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet. Denise drought and war cut production and eroded inventories keeping global food inflation simmering. The Bloomberg agriculture spot index which tracks 9 of the world's top selling corn products was up about 6 and a half percent, the fourth straight yearly increase. That's boosted the cost of baked bread, feed animals, and biofuels exacerbating world hunger and compounding the global cost of living crisis. Denise? Thank you, Charlie. And inflation pressures and focus on Wall Street this week, the December jobs report comes out Friday. We'll be tracking developments with the live here on Bloomberg radio Friday morning at 8 30 Wall Street time with headlines and a close up look at what the jobs report signals about the fed's rate hikes. And the business of education, U.S. news and World Report, revamping part of its law school rankings. That's after some schools started refusing to participate and that's all according to Dow Jones. And was one of your new year's resolutions to get out more because the 2022 outdoor travel boom well it is expected to continue in the new year. More from Bloomberg's Tracy John key. U.S. and Canadian campsites hosted a record number of visitors last year. The owner of many of those campgrounds predicts 2023 will bring a fresh wave of outdoor adventurers. Many won't exactly be roughing it, KLA is expanding its upscale glamping brand called Tara more to more sites in the northeast, and by next year, Tara Morris derive in the southwest. I'm Tracy John key, Bloomberg radio. Thank you, Tracy. And global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries. In the newsroom, I'm Denise Pellegrini. This is Bloomberg. Bloomberg radio on demand and in your podcast feed. On the latest edition of the Bloomberg businessweek podcast, a conversation with morning consult economist Caleb Brown about the strength of the U.S. consumer headed into 2023. My big concern is that consumer budgets are just starting off
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Hoes who know the markets and the economy. Lisa, you're not embarrassed. I mean, Abraham was not embarrassed. Like I carried away. Almost as well as they know each other. Tom's a little tired. He slept on my couch last night. Thanks, Joe. A few hours late. Appreciate it. Bloomberg surveillance with Tom Keene, Jonathan farrow and Lisa Abramovich. You think the bank is one higher race Lisa? Do you think this guy occasionally is blue? We say mornings at 7 eastern on Bloomberg radio and Bloomberg television. 7 million passengers have gone through security at the nation's airport since Monday. That's according to the TSA. They say more than 2.4 million people went through security yesterday as they made their way to Thanksgiving destinations. That's the highest number so far this week. Add gas to the list of things that are expected to cost you more this Thanksgiving. Mark Mayfield with details. Gas buddy reports the national average price for a gallon of gasoline over the Thanksgiving weekend is expected to be $3 and 68 cents. That's almost 30 cents per gallon higher than last year, and 22 cents per gallon more than the previous record of $3 and 44 cents, which was set in 2012, but despite the expanse, gas buddy estimates there could be a 20% increase in travel for the holiday. Two unlikely friends are celebrating their 7th Thanksgiving together after an accidental text brought them together in 2016, Wanda dench accidentally sent Jamal Hinton of the text inviting him to Thanksgiving, she kept the invitation open even after he disclosed he wasn't who dented thought he was. I'm Michael kassner. And divided these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg news group. JPMorgan Chase and Deutsche Bank are facing new class action lawsuits in New York. This excuse them of enabling Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking organization. Deutsche Bank says the suit against it lacks merit. JPMorgan in London declining to comment in London right now, stocks are in the green, but just barely. The FTSE up fractionally in Germany attacks up almost 1% now. In Paris, the cat cup about three tenths of a percent. Mostly higher clothes for stocks in Asia, Japan's nikkei closed up just about 1% higher in Hong Kong, the hang seng closed almost 8 tenths of a percent higher. But China's CSI 300 index will slid more than four tenths of a percent. Thanksgiving holiday on Wall Street, but gains yesterday after minutes indicated the fed might scale back the rate hikes sooner rather than later. More than what the fed is thinking from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet. Denise, they are citing slower consumer spending global economic risks and further interest rate increases. The forecast as detailed in minutes of the November 1st and second FOMC meeting was the first such warning since the Central Bank began raising rates in March by comparison, economists surveyed by Bloomberg this month saw a 65% chance of recession in the next year based on the median estimate
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"It happens to life his life. It's just a normal thing going around nowadays, especially California with all those criminal stuff. Ada, who was renting the home as an Airbnb was attacked by at least four armed robbers with masks about $1 million worth of high end jewelry was stolen. The suspects are still on the loose police believe it may have been a follow home robbery. Thanksgiving is a day filled with food, family, and unfortunately also fires, more from Paul Miles. Thanksgiving is peak day for fires. We have more cooking fires on Thanksgiving and the days leading up to Thanksgiving than any other day of the year. Fire department major, Bobby Cooper. Cooking is the leading cause of structure fires. It's also the leading cause of fatalities in a structured fire. And you've got people who typically do cook, cooking a tremendous amount of food at one time, so you've got ovens and stoves and microwaves and crock pots going at the same time. You've also got amateur cooks, so people who don't cook so often. Major Cooper is urging people to keep a fire extinguisher nearby when cooking Thanksgiving dinner. If the oven catches fire, close it and turn it off, taking the air and heat away will help put out the fire. The Green Bay Packers star quarterback is admitting to playing the season with a broken thumb. Trey Thomas has more on that story. Aaron Rodgers spoke to the media Wednesday and confirmed the injury. However, he said it isn't making a difference with how he's playing. He went on to say that he's playing through worse injuries in his career. The QB suffered the injury back in October during the team's week 5 loss against the New York Giants in London. Roger said days off from practice have helped and its filling better each week. I'm Michael kassner. And I'm do these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom. Crude oil futures slightly lower this hour in electronic trading about $77, 76 cents a barrel right now. Saudi Aramco based soil, by the way, also known as lubra, has just received regulatory approval for an IPO. The plan is to close 30% of its shares on the Saudi stock exchange. Stocks in Europe are trading higher the FTSE in London up fractionally in Germany, the decks up just about 8 tenths of a percent and in Paris. The cat cup about four tenths of a percent. Mostly higher clothes for stocks in Asia, Japan's nikkei up close to 1% Hong Kong's hang seng up almost 8 tenths of a percent, but China's CSI 300 index slid more than four tenths of a COVID cases in the country surging to a record high. Thanksgiving holiday today on Wall Street, but gains yesterday investors on a thankful mood. After minutes indicated, the fed might scale back the rate hikes sooner rather than later. Andrew sheets, cheap cross asset strategist at Morgan Stanley. Expects the fed to pause after hikes in December and January. We've just had the fastest 12 month pace of hiking in 40 years. So it wants to see how that plays out. And she's also warning investors earnings expectations for next year could be too high. Retail traders have really taken a beating this year, but you know their losses may actually be what ultimately helps fuel a push higher by equity markets into the close of this year. Bloomberg's Courtney donahoe explains why. The average retail portfolio is down about 35% this year so many investors will soon turn their focus to tax loss harvesting. What this means is that investors will look for a place to put their money after selling their losers to reduce their taxable capital gains. Typically the move is too broad market exchange traded funds. The increased inflows may help underpin an end of the year rally. All right, thank you, Courtney. A global news 24 hours a day on air non Bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries. In the newsroom, I'm Denise Pellegrini. This is Bloomberg. This is masters in business with Barry riddles on Bloomberg radio. I'm Barry Ruth, you're listening to masters in business on Bloomberg radio, my extra special guest this week is Steve case. He is the chairman and CEO of revolution, a company we will talk quite a bit about. He is probably best known as the cofounder of America online, which at its peak was responsible for providing Internet access to about half of the United States. He is chairman of the case foundation, as well as chair of the Smithsonian. He is the author of several books, most recently, the rise of the rest, how entrepreneurs and surprising places are building the new American Dream, Steve case, welcome to Bloomberg. Great to be with you, Barry. I've interviewed a number of people from revolution. I've spoken to your wife about the case foundation, but let's talk about your background. Your entrepreneurial career really begins in 1985 when you cofound America online, which turned out to be the first Internet company to go public, tell us a little bit about the founding of AOL, where did this idea come from? And what was that experience like? Well, it was an interesting journey. I actually stumbled onto the idea of the Internet in 1979, 1980. I was a senior in college. I was hearing about this thing called video text and teletech interactive TV and the thing in many tale in France and Preston in the UK, all these interactive services I was really intrigued and I read a book by Alvin Toffler the futurist called the third wave, and he basically was talking about this coming electronic frontier electronic cottage. I was smitten, I was mesmerized. So I knew I wanted to do that, but when I graduated from college in 1980, there were no Internet companies going to work for her because it was more of an idea. And venture capital is back then, weren't backing 21 year olds coming out of college. So I decided to work for some big companies for all Procter & Gamble and then PepsiCo. And moved to the Washington D.C. area to join a startup that failed. But thankfully, two of the people I met there, Jim kimsey and Mark sheriff and I had cofounded America online in 1985. So it's still pretty early days in terms of the Internet, but really believe that someday the Internet would be pervasive that it would be a mainstream phenomenon. And we set out to try to get America online. So I was going to ask you why such a something so fundamental block and tackling is access, but really the answer is there was no access back then or other than mainframes at universities in the Department
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Store as an overnight team leader he reportedly opened fire on his coworkers late Tuesday night as they met in the break room. Police say he killed two women three men and a 16 year old boy before turning the gun on himself, 6 others were injured and one remains in critical condition. At gas to the list of things that are expected to cost you more of this Thanksgiving, Mark Mayfield with details. Gas buddy reports the national average price for a gallon of gasoline over the Thanksgiving weekend is expected to be $3 and 68 cents. That's almost 30 cents per gallon higher than last year, and 22 cents per gallon, more than the previous record of $3 and 44 cents, which was set in 2012, but despite the expanse gas body estimates there could be a 20% increase in travel for the holiday. And New York City is getting ready to kick off the holiday season with the Macy's 96 annual Thanksgiving Day parade. It airs this morning on NBC. I'm Michael kassner. And time to these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom stocks in Europe are higher, though the FTSE losing a little bit of grounded is up just fractionally now. In Germany, the Dax up more than 9 tenths of a percent, though, and in Paris, the cat cup just about a half a percent. Mostly higher clothes for stocks in Asia, Japan's nikkei finishing more than 9 tenths percent, almost 1% higher. Hong Kong's hang seng up almost 8 tenths of a percent developers in China surging on prospects for more government backed support for the sector, but COVID concerns weighed on sentiment. China's CSI 300 in exploring more than four tenths of a percent. And those COVID cases I mentioned in China skyrocketing to a new high more on what's happening from Bloomberg's head Baxter. The numbers have been steadily going up for some time now and did slow down for a day over the weekend, but then headed back up and are now approaching 30,000 daily cases with a day to day at 29,754. Now there had been hands to China was trying to gradually move away from COVID zero, but since that shift began cases have begun going up again. So there are concerns that the screws may start to tighten down again. They already have in what is known as iPhone city where 8 districts in the main urban areas will have mobility controls. In San Francisco, I'm at Baxter Bloomberg radio. All right, thank you, Ed. And higher clothes for U.S. stocks yesterday. As investors celebrated the fed minutes and signs the fed might slow the pace of rate hikes, retail and
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Who you're shopping for and stick with it. Keep track of discounts, coupons, and deals, and don't put shopping off to the last minute. The U.S. men's national team will face England in the World Cup for the first time since 2010 tomorrow afternoon. It will be the team's second game of the tournament in Qatar. Timothy wea netted a goal for the stars and stripes in a one one draw with Wales earlier in the week, the three lions thumped Iran 6 to two and led Group B with three points, whales in the United States are tied for second with one point. I'm Michael kassner. And I did these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom stocks in Europe are trading higher this hour. In London, the puts you up just under two tenths of a percent in Germany, the decks up more than 9 tenths of a percent and in Paris, the cat cup, almost 6 tenths of a percent. Also in Europe, Twitter is reportedly disbanded its entire Brussels unit, according to the Financial Times that's after key staff members left. Mostly higher clothes for stocks in Asia, Japan's nikkei, finishing close to 1% higher, Hong Kong's hang seng up almost 8 tenths of a percent of the close, but China's CSI 300 index slid more than four tenths of a percent. Thanksgiving holiday today on Wall Street gains yesterday investors in the thankful mood after a minute's indicated. The fed might lay off the rate hikes sooner rather than later and to sheets, chief process at strategist at Morgan Stanley. We are in the camp that the fed will be early to pause. We think the last fed hike is in January. But sheets also says U.S. earnings could come in 10% lower than expected
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cat cup" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Mark Mayfield And I'm do these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom Stocks in Europe are trading higher this hour That's following big jumps in Asia as shown how COVID controls ease even Bitcoin is rallying as the lockdown zs And among the FTSE up about a half a percent in Germany the decks up about 8 tenths of a percent and in Paris The cat cup almost 9 tenths of a percent Brett crude oil briefly topping a 120 bucks a barrel in the overnight session After Shanghai's those COVID curbs had moved to JumpStart the economy following a long lockdown more than what's happening in Shanghai from Bloomberg stud Chris Shanghai is speeding up approvals for property projects and the municipal government is also increasing the quota for car ownership to get there the sales tax for some passenger vehicles is being cut and subsidies are being rolled out for those who buy electric vehicles and starting Wednesday COVID test requirements will be loosened for those entering public places after two months of stringent lockdowns I'm Doug prisoner Bloomberg radio All right thank you Doug And then Chung hod composite closed about 6 tenths of a percent higher Australia's ASX gained more than 1.4% the hang seng jumped more than 2% and the knee case searched nearly 2.2% Shortened trading week in the U.S. with the Memorial Day holiday investors looking ahead to that made jobs report coming out this coming Friday Ivy Jack is head of equity research at north star ascent management says things aren't as bad as some of the naysayers think There's no doubt that jobs continue to be strong The consumer continues to be healthy You know we haven't started seeing an increase in delinquencies So right now the consumer is healthy and in terms of jobs and employment things look very good And Jack with us there on Bloomberg radio Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries In the newsroom I'm Denise Pellegrini This is Bloomberg Thank you so much for joining us for this holiday edition of Bloomberg daybreak I'm John Tucker Well the stock market is closed for the Memorial Day holiday and this hour we're going to look at what's ahead for the equity markets and the second half of the year with the Alicia Levine the head of equities and capital market advisory at BNY Mellon wealth management And as we enter peak driving season this summer how high will gas prices go Well as John killed off the founding partner at a game capital But first let's start with the May jobs report it is out on Friday and for more we're pleased to welcome Bloomberg senior U.S. economists Hey just let's start out how close are we or far away or are we from the employment figures pre-pandemic We are still below by about a million jobs And I think from now on we will see some slow down in the pace of job gains Just simply because the fed is tightening policy and some interest rate sensitive sectors of the economy such as housing construction will start letting people go And they already doing that So there have been some reports that mortgage companies are firing people and we may see that reflected in the national payroll reports It's very industry specific though Overall there's still a labor shortage right Absolutely Overall the economy is doing great I'm just saying that the pace of job gains may you know decelerate to something like 250 which is still very healthy So I think one of the key strengths of the U.S. economy is in the consumer sector And consumers are doing great So still we see people buying durable goods We still think that the are going to accelerate the spending in the services sector So this is going to drive the U.S. economy for the rest of the year And at a solid clip which will mean that jobs will continue to grow Is it safe to say you're against consensus at this point I am talking about this year but the risks are rising quite significantly going into the next year So as the fed continues to tighten policy we will see a significant slowdown in economic growth going into 2023 And the risk the risks of the recession may rise quite significantly going into the next year Okay what the fed is doing they're on the path raising interest rates to try and slow the economy to try and slow inflation That is one of their congressional mandates at this point So where does employment figure in that I imagine it's got to do with wages right Well at this point the focus is really on inflation because the fed is behind the curve on that front and they are going to continue raising rates this year The other mandate which is full employment they're pretty much there They say well we would like to reduce demand to a certain degree so that the number of job openings is not as high compared to the number of unemployed people So that's kind of the goal It's a very delicate balance there You know monetary policy is a very blunt tool So how much will they be able to fine tune it to the extent that we don't have significant increases in the unemployment rate As a result that's a big question I think there is still a chance the fed can succeed soft or softish lending as such a Powell likes to say I think if we continue to see only modest increases in participation rate and not.
With Friends Like These
"cat cup" Discussed on With Friends Like These
"Hear my full interview with comedian. John hodgman a few weeks but he is so delightful. I wanted to treat you to his adorable segment a little early stay tuned to hear more about his cat. Lolo on this week's with doorbells like these john. Thank you for your door with us. Thank you. I've won adorable and one and one pet. A cat is possible. That i could have two cats and only one adorable as you. Well know could you please give us the name of the animal adorable and describe. Our cat is named margallo would is not an anagram for mar-a-lago. She was named after the bird in stuart little We call her lolo. She is a part of maine. Coon cats but beyond. That don't know we know that that she has that main cat in her because she's got further between her paws and her primary quality is she's really not very smart and i've had a lot of cats in my time and they tend to be fairly clever but what is so adorable about low. The dumdum cat is. She is really dull. She stares into space vacantly. And i've seen times when she will go sit under a coffee table and then stand up and hit her head on the coffee table. No i've ever witnessed this little spatial awareness as lola. The dumdum cat is really. It's really fun to be around. How did your adorable come into your life. My wife was a whole human being in her own right. was getting her hair's cut and the person who cuts both of our hairs as fosters rescue cats and Holly showed showed. Catherine i was all persson euro. Write a picture of this cat. She was fostering and it was just known to catherine that we would be living with that cat for the rest of their lives. There was just an immediate iphone connection so he took. We took the cat in. What's the most you've gone out of your way to cater or spoil your adorable I was the only one who bought lolo a christmas present this year. I i am i. We celebrate christmas and a secular way and no one got her a present. And i didn't at first either and then i noticed that she seemed a little annoyed by it because she's not intelligent but she is spiteful she's a cap after all and she seemed annoyed that we're opening these presents so i went and i got this little Soft cat cup like a little soft cat bed. But it's very hype walden like a cup fleece cup. From a from a c- a cat store in in blue hill maine where we spent our time. And i brought it back in. My whole family laughed and laughed and laughed at me saying she doesn't want to christmas present and she's to two huge fit into that thing anyway. I said just wait and week pass. Nothing happened week pass. Nothing happened and one day. I came back and i don't know how she did it but she got herself into that thing and was so happy and both she and i had vengeance on our whole families. Is there anything better there. Any better way to honor christmas than that vengeance upon our whole family. What is lola's funniest or weirdest habit or behavior. We used to think that even though she's not smart that she his secret genius quality because when she saw bird outside she would make a very special noise which you probably know. Which is i think. And we thought that she was the only cat who did that. And since then. I've learned through instagram and other sources that it is it is actually a pretty common though mysterious behavior that when cat spot prey particularly birds they make they vocalized very distinct way. That is nothing like their regular now and we hear of course believe that. All animals are emotional support animal. Yeah and how has the low in particular helped support. Your emotions supported you. There's i mean we've all disgusted. You know we we we. There are four of us in our family. Catherine the human that i share my life with and then to rapidly aging adults that live in our house and demand things from us and.
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"cat cup" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"That trump era climate roll back gets rolled back in president. Trump's final full day in office. A federal appeals court throws out one of his administration's most momentous climate rollbacks which eased federal regulation of air pollution from power plants. The court saying the administration acted illegally in issuing the affordable clean energy rule. And repealing the obama era clean power. Plan the move could clear the way for the biden administration to more freely regulate power plant emissions a major source of greenhouse gases the environmental protection agency says. It's reviewing the decision lilian. Woo fox news. The trump administration branding china's actions against leaguers the country's ethnic muslims genocide china claims. Its actions are meant to promote economic and social development in the region. Federal judge makes a ruling against the owners of the big cat. Sanctuary made famous in the netflix series. Tiger king to give the big cat cups back a federal judge orders. Jeffrey low who appeared in the netflix hit show tiger king to hand over the animals under the age of one and their mothers to the government. The court fine lows did not provide safe conditions proper nutrition and timely veterinarian care and resulted in harm to a number of animals including the death of two tiger cubs less than a week apart the court rules. Defendants claim that they were not exhibitors under the animal. Welfare act because the zoo is still under. Construction had no teeth acting assistant attorney general. Jonathan bright bill says the lows have showed a shocking disregard for both the health and welfare of their animals. As well as the law. And has gratified. The quarter agrees. Cj papa fox news still a couple of hours to run out and buy a lottery ticket. The mega millions top prize is now an estimated eight hundred sixty five million the biggest jackpot and more than two years. No one is one mega million since september fifteenth. The drawing is later tonight. I'm lisa lacerra. This is fox news. If you're using anything other than indeed for your hiring you are wasting your time. Hire great people faster with indeed only pay for results and get back time in your schedule. Indeed dot com is the hiring site that helps you find quality candidates with indeed instant match indeed searchers through millions of resumes in their database. To help show you great candidates instantly so you can do the part. You really need faster meeting and hiring great people. Unlike some hiring sites indeed gives you full control and payment flexibility delivering a quality shortlist faster with indeed there no long term contracts. You can pause recounted anytime and you only pay for what you need with instant match. Ucla list of great candidates with zero weight and indeed delivers four times. More hires than all other job sites combined. According to talent nest get started right now with a free seventy five dollars. Credit to upgrade your job posted indeed dot com slash fox. Get a free seventy five dollars. Credit at indeed dot com slash fox indeed dot com slash fox offer valid through march. Thirty first terms and conditions apply. It is a look at weather from the heartland newsfeed weather center today. Mostly sunny skies that. He wind speed from the west hop fifteen miles per hour tonight. Cloudy to partly cloudy skies north west. Not fifteen miles. Put allah gusting as high as twenty five miles per hour. Blue around twenty two there will be sunny skies on your wednesday high around forty one. That's the latest weather checkouts more news and weather on our website at heart and newsfeed dot com six zero experimental gene therapy. Would you be interested in it. Apparently that's what's being offered here in this covid nineteen vaccine. And you know for the most preceded. The cdc isn't even trying to beat around the bush on this they're being direct saying. Hey yeah. this is This is something that's never really been done in a vaccine before. And it's going to edit your jeans and program them to create this protein that they haven't gotten into what the protein is going to do that sort of where we stopped all fat. You discuss the disturbing things that we had already heard. But that's what's on offer here. Yeah i. I don't know that i'm disturbed. Necessarily i mean. Think about surgery for a second. Describe that now you've lived your whole life in a world where surgeries common. in fact. it's so common. We have robots deal with tiny little holes short. But if you were describe surgery the first go round then You know you'd be pretty disturbed by what it is. Well there's no because there's anesthesia. In there i mean they put you to sleep or they numb you while they not i didn't there were surgeries at one. Time had three hundred percent mortality rates. What's that mean. The the surgeon was well known for being very quick with surgery back. Then you wanted to get this over quickly right. yep so. While under undertaking an amputation he managed to cut off several of the his attendance fingers. I think two of them died. And the pe the patient himself also died so it's the only surgery in history with a three hundred percent mortality rate. The surgeon himself was the only one who survived. Yes barbers used to be called a barber dentist. Because dentistry to be honest dentistry hasn't changed at all in the last four to five hundred years. The only differences now the the tools are a little bit better and they use anesthetic but the general idea of it hasn't changed at all. You're still just getting. Your teeth yanked out with pliers or jodi into and filled or whatever just like they were doing four hundred years ago. The only differences. Now it's someone who's actually trained to do that using anaesthetic right so as far as this gene therapy goes the thing that i the only thing i'm disturbed about is that we aren't talking to people. About how unusual this we're using the term vaccine which suggests decades of testing sure whereas and again i don't think either one of us are anti vaccine. I'm not. I am not however i am anti line sure. I'm anti foam. That's why. I hate the word casualty right because there's nothing casual about. This is a bad person. This is this is someone who was murdered or who died. So in this case you know we should call this As the cdc calls it right here when they talk about it they call it new and it's nothing like that says our vaccines are a new type of vaccine to protect against certain infectious diseases. So there you go well one infectious disease. So how does it work covid. Nineteen vaccines give instructions for our cells to make a harmless piece. They bowled the harmless piece. Just visit bull type They wanna make sure you know that your cells are being programmed to do something that is totally and completely harmless now. I really genuinely don't believe that. Humans have developed enough knowledge and intelligence to attempt to play god in this way. And i i hate to use that phrase but we're trying to program cells in people's bodies to do a specific thing and produce a result that we want right. I don't believe we're capable of.