peter chin-hong, don't go away. you will be back after the break to address kristen: let's come back on tv. kristen: we are back with ucsf infectious disease specialist dr. peter chin-hong, winner of the carl sagan prize for science popularization. today, we are focusing on disease prevention as kids return to school, college campuses. we covered monkeypox in our last segment. now we will turn our attention to polio and covid. polio has been detected in new york city wastewater. what does this mean about means of spread and how widespread it may be? peter: a lot of people are worried, but not panicked. they are worried because the fact that all of these samples in four geographic locations now, orange county, new york, new york city -- they are all detecting the very similar genetic fingerprints of poliovirus, meaning that it may have been this individual who came from -- who is from auckland, when abroad, got polio, and is paralyzed. he might have transmitted it to a lot of other people. whatever happened, a lot of

peter: i don't think so. i don't think it -- i don't know if it gets hotter, but it is hot right now. no global warming jokes, but the summer travel season has been particularly strong. as strong as we have ever seen. i think that is going to continue for the summer, and i think it is hard to know the back end of the year, but so far travel is the top thing people want to spend money on. i think that will continue for a while. perhaps it will be bumpy, with the macro environment, but i think there is huge demand still. kailey: people want to spend the money to travel. do you think we are reaching the limits of what they are willing to spend, the pricing power available to airlines and other companies in the travel sector? jason: -- peter: definitely prices are up since 2019, but that is three years. during covid there was no spending, and now things are relatively less bending, and now there is tons of spending. as long as demand is constrained, which we are all still -- we are still seeing in the air industr

peter: that's a great question. the new chair of ftc does represent a really interesting break from what has been the dominant conception of antitrust law. i mean, and again, this is -- i get into this history in my book. this doesn't come by happenstance. it comes through the careful engineering of the "davos man". ... and it isn't coupled with and very t careful lobbying and thik tanks to push the idea that hey, the soviet union is the enemy. they are barack or ties, the government is here's their top downward rugged individualist, the going to let businesses do it businesses are going to do and have to mobilize the way they did when the second world war. and this becomes late worshiping ssof big business and a solution to all of life's problems. then this idea is what animates the government green lighting increasingly huge that create a lot of the monopoly power now implicated in light of the shortages we talk about in terms of the supply chain disaster. so she is young, and extremely successful pins this extrem

that would i i agree with peter. and one of jackie's biographers also made that assertion, but i was told not only by peter but others i think that definitely a gesture of that occurred at least three stadiums. and one of them was cincinnati, why would rex barney tell me that story if it didn't happen you asked us. can you ask kenny that would you please and i will in fact, i think we should have we should have called him and had him on this panel like now because you know because it is to mean jackie didn't mention it in his autobiography. you would think that he would have mentioned that jackie jackie. i don't know if he took the kindnesses for granted, but he he didn't congratulate white people for being nice to him. that's not who jackie was. right, right. he he told roger khan that when he after all the abuse, he took he would come to his stanford home. go to the backyard and use a golf ball because golf balls are white and whacked it all around the place. that's how he let out his aggression because he was unab

peter bowes, on a sto that the presidency. peter bowes, on a story that is _ the presidency. peter bowes, on a story that is likely _ the presidency. peter bowes, on a story that is likely to _ the presidency. peter bowes, on a story that is likely to develop - the presidency. peter bowes, on a story that is likely to develop in i story that is likely to develop in the coming days, and i'm sure he will keep a close eye on the developments for us, but for now, peter, thank you very much indeed. turning to taiwan now, and china has vowed zero tolerance for "separatist activities" and reaffirmed that it would take the self—ruled island by force if necessary. china's taiwan affairs office issued a white paper laying out how it intends to claim the island through a range of economic measures and military pressure. meanwhile, the chinese military says its successfully completed operations around taiwan after days of unprecedented excercises. military officials say the exercises focused on sea assaults, land strikes, air operations and anti—submarine operations. they say the dri

many peters tonight. we have peter richardson peter maravillas from city lights, and it's a great honor for me to be here with the author of savage journey peter richardson. i'm very pleased to be here tonight. i've been a big fan peters for some time now i read with great interest his history of ramparts magazine, which played a big role in my development as a young journalist and hunter thompson did too i have to say i first read hunter thompson when i was a student at santa cruz you see santa cruz back in the early 1970s and his fear and loathing in las vegas and then later his coverage of the 1972 presidential campaign had a huge impact on me as a young journalist, so i read with great interests new book about honor. i knew hunter a little bit myself later on as editor of the san francisco. diameter i actually have the great pleasure of editing a couple columns by hunter thompson that was late in his career, of course, but you know to me he was an icon still is an icon. i had a huge impact on me and m

laughter peter, money there. laughter peter. i'm _ money there. laughter peter, i'm desperate - money there. laughter peter, i'm desperate to l money there. laughter - peter, i'm desperate to hear your opinion. peter, i'm desperate to hear your oinion. ., ., , , ., opinion. one of the worst points of the ear opinion. one of the worst points of the year for _ opinion. one of the worst points of the year for me — opinion. one of the worst points of the year for me is _ opinion. one of the worst points of the year for me is when _ opinion. one of the worst points of the year for me is when you start l opinion. one of the worst points of| the year for me is when you start to go into— the year for me is when you start to go into shops in about september and you hear— go into shops in about september and you hear christmas jingles. go into shops in about september and you hear christmasjingles. that's pretty— you hear christmasjingles. that's pretty depressing for me. and you hear christmasjingles. that's pretty depressing for me.- you hear chri

peter, since you wrote the book teammates. when you tell us about this relationship -- there you go, great cover. between peewee reese and jackie robinson. separate the real from the fiction. >> when jackie was coming from hawaii, the top was that he was going to replace peewee reese as the shortstop on the dodgers. and some of the southerners, of course peewee was a southerner, from louisville, kentucky, these other southerners came to peewee and said peewee, it's african american -- of course they didn't call him an african american. he's coming to take your job. amazingly enough, what's peewee said to him, if he's good enough to take my job, he can have it. that is something amazing. when i was interviewing rex barney for my book, bums, he was telling me that they were in philadelphia and cincinnati and boston. so, we'll talk about cincinnati, because teammates talks about cincinnati which is across the river from louisville, kentucky. which is peewee hometown. so, the dodgers and 47 are playing for the first time in cincin

>> reporter: peter, good morning. both russia and ukraine are making new allegations this morning that the other is shelling the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, even after that close call that forced the power plant to rely on backup power to avoid a nuclear meltdown. crisis averted for now. but growing fears that more shelling at the plant could trigger nuclear disaster. a regional official telling nbc news that authorities have started distributing iodine tablets to people living 30 miles within the plant. president zelenskyy says the situation remains precarious and dangerous. while world leaders call for an immediate visit by u.n. nuclear inspectors. a spokesman telling nbc news a visit is imminent. >> is very soon days or weeks? >> days. >> reporter: meantime, ukraine's state-run nuclear company is alleging russian agents are torturing ukrainian nuclear workers so they won't tell u.n. inspectors what's really happening. nbc news can't independently confirm that claim. >> because the russians control the plant,

i agree with peter. absolutely extraordinary. it's virtually carved into the hall of the justice department 's facade that thou shall not discuss ongoing investigations. for the attorney general to get up and address the nuances and the search warrant absolutely extraordinary. it's the right move. i wish we could've done it sooner and again, like peter, i very much appreciated that you stuck up and put in a good word for the men and women of the fbi who i think in many cases there integrity has been unfairly based sicily attacked. >> peter, why do you think he garland took the 60 ordinary move? is it because he knows which isn't that search warrant and he knows how serious it is or for some other reason? >> i think there is primarily -- whether or not there is compelling public interest. you mentioned that standard. whether there's the department guidelines in this idea that there are extraordinary cases of public interest that dictates a certain way to think about whether or not you should speak to something. i think he was cert

peter will help out there peter, good to see you. reyou look like you're in woody creek colorado, where are you ? >> i'm actually in glen ellen it is not far from where you are but it is another spot where hunter thompson lived briefly before he decamped for colorado. actually before he moved to san francisco. >> let's talk about hunter's san francisco roots and since we are being sponsored by the iconic city lights bookstore, let's talk about what drew hunter to san francisco back in what, the late and early 60s, late 50s. what period are we talking about? >> he arrives for the first time in 1960. he had driven a rental car or he had driven a car cross country and dropped it off and then hitchhiked from seattle down to san francisco . what drew him here frankly was a place like city lights books. he was very into whatthe beats were doing . didn't idolize the beats but he respected especially what jack kerouac could do in terms of getting a new kind of writing not only published by a major publisher but to become a kind of publishing

peter is an old journalism mind. i worked for the "boston globe" for 16 years and think i spent 14 of them under peter and in the recent years he's talked with such enthusiasm about this book he's been working on the great defender, so this is a pleasure for me to interview him tonight about his book. i can talk to peter anytime i want, so i think tonight is also a chance for you all to get your questions in. i'm going to kick off the conversation tonight with some questions for peter and then turn it over to you so please put questions in the chat and i will try to be monitoring both. so we want to hear from you. okay, peter. you see the world through this legal lens. tell us how you came across this story and how did you get started on it? >> first, thank you so much. it's an honor to be interviewed by you and so many of your interviews in the past. i never quite envisioned being on the other side. it's also a great honor to be back to one of my most favorite places it put a smile on my face after the book was anno

monica, good morning. >> reporter: peter, good morning. the administration is working to broker a deal with moscow to free brittney griner and paul whelan after griner was sentenced to n more sin o >> meanwhile, in the indo-pacific, another crisis unfolding. china firing back over house speaker pelosi's trip to taiwan this week, carrying out military exercises, launching a nuclear submarine and flying fighter jets around the island >> these provocative actions are a significant escalation. >> reporter: china claims the self-ruled territory as its own. the u.s. has stood firm in support of the one-china policy, reiterating that hasn't changed while supporting taiwan's right to efend itself. for the first time in years, there's no direct communication between washington and beijing, china cutting off high-level talks. speaker pelosi demanding her decision despite mounting tensions >> they will not isolate taiwan by preventing us from traveling there. they are not doing our travel schedule. >> reporter: as of friday president biden was still

peter: let me answer that in two parts. in many respects, what we saw as a some positive between the two, -- companies, our weight class punch above the size and scale of the company we are. we saw something similar with gold fields. the result of which, if we bring the two companies together, we create a critical mass of high-quality assets, a high-quality portfolio that continues to punch above its weight class. if we look at the company if it comes amongst the three largest companies in the precious metals space, yet, it has large -- longer mine life, better free clash flow and cash flow conversion from cash revenues, better growth, and better costs. it seems to me the quality and size and scale improve as a result of the transaction. is there an element of a market force that comes into this? i think the answer is yes, there has to be a right deal at the right time. we believe this is the right deal at the right time. kailey: let's talk about your business, which is going to be dependent on the price of gold. what is yo

all the more so peter searched during the current pandemic. the implications of this peter argues. i haven't simply been a widening of economic inequality. there have been political consequences too, including an intensifying public anger and threats to democratic governance. illustrate a personify his narrative. peter focuses on five particular billionaires whom you'll hear more about i'm sure in a minute. all in all peter delivers quite a scathing account. of greed hypocrisy and narcissism he writes with the authority and journalistic skill that come from having covered the global economy for decades. in recent years for the new york times peter began a journalism career as a freelance reporter in southeast asia followed by three years in alaska at the anchorage daily news. you then join the washington post where he spent 10 years. shanghai is bureau chief and asian economics correspondent in washington covering telecommunications during the.com bubble of the 1990s he moved to the times in 2007 as a national economics correspondent playing a leading role in award-winning coverage

peter? >> ann thompson, we appreciate your reporting on that. >>> speak of alex joan, the january 6th committee is apparently showing some interest in this jones trial, requesting two year of his phone records according to an attorney for the sandy hook parents. that attorney only has his record because jones' own attorney accidentally sent them to him. jones was deposed by the committee in an hours' long virtual meeting back in january in which jones says he invoked his fifth amendment right, quote, almost 100 times. we want to bring out legal analyst chuck rosenberg. this story has a lot of tentacles and play into what we have been witnessing out our window, what happened on january 6th of 2021. the committee now that's investigating that has alleged that jones played a role in organizing the rally that took place at the ellipse just below the white house ahead of the riot. what could they learn here? and could the doj become further involved? >> let me take your second question first. the

he is he is peter nicholson is one of elon's only bosses ever. and what happens is elon contacts him and elon and his brother kimball go have lunch with dr. nicholson and dr. nicholson, basically i've one internship. milan decides to take it and elon joins scotia bank as an intern and what happens is is he's joined a bank, but he's joined like the right part of the bank, which is this team run by this gigantic brain and the team is essentially like a little unit within the bank the reports directly to the ceo and the ceo has an interesting problem. he will toss it to dr. nicholson and that team will get to work because it's a small team dr. nicholson and elon develop a very close relationship and a friendship and i there's still friends to this day right and he said to me so, you know, even then he's like first love was space. they would sit and trade math problems and math puzzles. they would talk about space exploration. they would talk about physics. they talked about whether elon should start a company go to grad school or join a company all

good morning. >> reporter: peter, good morning. there was more shelling overnight just ten miles from the nuclear plant. local officials saying russian artillery and rockets pummeled the area, raising fears about nuclear catastrophe. this morning, as explosions ripped through civilian and military areas alike, ukraine saying russian occupiers plan to shut down europe's largest nuclear power plant and disconnect it from ukraine's electricity grid. >> if we demilitarize, as we propose, the plant, the problem will be solved. >> reporter: undersecretary of state bonnie jenkins telling nbc news that radiation could spread far beyond ukraine. >> the best way to deal with the situation is for russia to give control back to ukraine of the zaporizhzhia power plant if not that, to certainly allow for a demilitarization zone around the power plant. >> reporter: russia has rejected both of those ideas but in a friday phone call, president putin told emmanuel macron that russia is willing to let then z nuclear ener has encouraged pregnant women

we have peter richardson, peter maverick from cityit lights. and it is a great honor for me too be here with the author of savage journey. i'm very pleased to be here tonight. i have been a big fan of peters for some time now. i read with great interest his history of rampart magazine which played a big role in my development as a young journalist. and hunter thompson did too, i have to say. i first read hunter thompson when i was a student at santa cruz back in the early 1970s. his fear and loathing of las vegas then later his coverage of the 1972 presidential campaign had a huge impact on me as a young journalist. so i read with great interest new book. i knew hunter a little bit myself later on as a san francisco examiner. i actually have the great pleasure of editing a couple columns bite hunter thompson was late in his career of course. but to me he was an icon, still is an icon. he had a huge impact on me and many other young writers and journalists in america. so i am delighted to be here tonight with peter. i will jump inhe with a few q

peter, the president is adding to the intelligence advisory board. >> peter: jeremy bash a former cia chief of staff who worked for then leon panetta and since gone on to work at msnbc as an analyst who also signed on to that letter we covered many times with other intel officials claiming that stories about hunter biden's laptop have all the, quote, classic earmarks of a russian information operation is going to be the newest member of the president's intelligence advisory board. it's worth pointing out that after that letter was signed by bash and others. hunter biden himself came tout to say saying he doesn't know if that laptop infamously dropped off at repair shop in delaware was his or not. bret? >> bret: okay. we will continue to follow that story. peter doocy on the north lawn, thanks. the stocks were down today. s&p 500 fell 27. the nasdaq dropped 124. an ominous warning tonight from a key supporter of former president trump about the possible consequences of the former president's football prosecution over the discovery of classified documents at his florida home. this comes

peter bos, work that will continue. peter bos. thank — work that will continue. peter bos, thank you _ work that will continue. peter bos, thank you very - work that will continue. peter bos, thank you very much - work that will continue. peter bos, thank you very much for| bos, thank you very much for joining us. earlier, i wasjoined by actress 0livia moore, who plays sandy in the west end's grease the musical. i found out in the interval that she passed away, which was quite surreal. i think we can all agree. i have to sing hopelessly devoted in the second act, so it was... i can't put into words how it feels, really. it's incredibly emotional. it's emotional anyway, but knowing that information going on stage, it was the most special i will ever sing it. even now, it makes me feel really emotional. what was the first time you watched grease? it must be impressive now to have this moment in your career. but how old were you, what did you remember as you auditioned? well, grease was probably one of the first films that i've watched that kind of inspired me to da

good evening, peter. >> peter: good evening, bret. around here at the white house officials talk about donald trump often about january 6th. about covid, about what they call an ultra maga agenda. when it comes to this search warrant, they are hardly saying anything. ♪ing. >> peter: president biden leaving talk about trump up to the communications team. >> the president and the white house learned about this fbi search from public reports. we learned just like the american public did yesterday. >> among republicans not everyone wants to weigh in? >> his reaction to the fbi raid yesterday? >> i'm here today to talk about the flood and to recover from the flood. >> others are promising probes. republican senator rick scott writes when republicans retake the majority in the senate there will be a thorough and aggressive investigation. everything needs to be on the table for a.g. garland including impeachment and house minority leader kevin mccarthy says attorney general garland preserve your documents and clear your calendar. garland,

here to explain, author of "taking back transamerica," peter navarro himself peter, i want to give you the opportunity to respond. they are saying that you were combative and you told them to get the f out of there. and that you have a history of seeking out news coverage. i've never found that to be the case, you never asked to be on this program. and to avoid a media circus they would arrest you at the airport? i'm trying to understand that life. >> well, let's start with the media circus. when they arrested me at the airport and wound up putting me in leg irons, i was in solitary confinement for almost three hours while the fbi leaked my arrest to the press within nanoseconds and we had five armed fbi agents. so the facts are the facts, they grabbed me, put me in leg irons, they went on to mar-a-lago with a battalion of fbi agents. both president trump and i were cooperating with the national archives and the justice department. it was a disproportionate response, they weaponized -- here's the thing, sean, that brief today that they filed was to cover. it was lysed by omission. it w

peter teal for the book. jimmy: yeah, several times anded he was great and helped me think the book.ideas in he's not an anecdote person and he had a lengthy meditation about what it was like to hire reed hoffmann, who's his friend. what happens when your friend is your subordinate in the company. it was things like that t and we had multiple chats about this and he's basically the employee too. he's the ceo of the company and ceo that goes public. i i tried multiple interactions with him for the book. katherine: we only have a few minutes left. my last question: what did you personally learn about silicon valley? there's a lot of misconceptions outside of silicon valley on how the ecosystems work and all the crazy people thinking about the urfuture. what did you learn about how the system works and how the ecosystem works and what surprised you most about it. jimmy: yeah, it's a great question and it's one that in five years i'll have a better answer potentially but it's junk to mind for me. one is silicon v

peter: look, it has been an extraordinary -- week. so many different legal issues climbing towards him all of the same time from new york, georgia anthe federal government now the search at mar-a-lago. obviously we use the word unprecedented too many times when it comes to this president but it really is true. in the trump world you hear a mixture of bravado, this will help us with our base we're under attack, and they, he's denigrate job over the years of playing the politics of grievance. and this will be his message going forward as we see again and again in the last few days, they are out to get me. the fbi is guilty of "atrocities." that is the word he used today. there is a lot of quiet nervousness in trump world i th e outer orbits where the assume it this not be the dominating story. they would rather be talking about the republican message in the fall which is that -- is that inflation is still really high and the president's popularity is still really low, and have a good chance of taking the congress or the house but instea

peter: i think it is. you have seen a significant pullback in interest rates, and the market seems to be were convinced that inflation is closer to ap. given that rates are rising were really the trigger of this market to begin with, particularly the the long-duration stocks, it is providing relief. if it is indicating that a recession is coming it seems premature for equities to have troughed. tom: i want to go to your european constituency. i usually don't do this because we are so american-centric. but this really matters. peter, the theme is quality and buy american. should europe institutional buy side load the boat on america and load the boat on quality shares in america? peter: i think to a large extent that is really what has been happening. for a long time the u.s. has hugely outperformed europe, and much of that was justified by much stronger economic growth in the u.s. and by u.s. prophets outpacing those of significantly, partly because it has a lot of exposure to technology stocks which you d

i contacted peter anytime i want. so i think tonight is also a chance for you all to get your questions in. i'm going to kick off the conversation tonight with some questions for peter, and then i'm going to turn it over to you. so please do put questions in the chapter. please do tell and the chat and in the q&a, i will try to be i monitoring both. so we want to hear from you. okay peter, you have a law degree. you see the world through this illegal lens. tell us about how you came across this extraordinary story? how did you get started on it? >> first of all, thank you so much. it is an honor to be interviewed by you after knowing so many of your interviews in the past. i never envision being on the other side of the inquiry though. it is also a great honor to be back which is one of my most favorite places. and as i was telling victoria it really put a smile on my face when i got an e-mail from her right after the book was announced and wanted to do and events. so it is great to be here. i have felt the career of

yes, she has resented her blue peter days? yes, she has presented all— her blue peter days? yes, she has presented all sorts _ her blue peter days? yes, she has presented all sorts since _ her blue peter days? yes, she has presented all sorts since then - her blue peter days? yes, she has presented all sorts since then on l her blue peter days? yes, she has. presented all sorts since then on tv and radio. she has been heavily rumoured for a long time, perhaps no surprises for the final contestant but we do now have the full 15 which for fans like but we do now have the full 15 which forfans like me is but we do now have the full 15 which for fans like me is exciting but we do now have the full 15 which forfans like me is exciting because you start to scrutinise and think who will be partnered, who will be good and it gets exciting. we who will be partnered, who will be good and it gets exciting.- good and it gets exciting. we will come onto _ good and it gets exciting. we will come onto that. _ good and it gets exciting. we will come onto that. every _ good and it gets excit

and peter, i'll also ask you this. for those that went in, for those that jumped through all the hoops, they did go to a judge, but even before then, we heard from former president trump and some of those surrounding him that, like, we had a great relationship. we had a great relationship. i don't know why they did this. what does this tell us about why they did this? it sounds like there was some lying going on. >> oh, yeah, absolutely. and so, one of this is like, we just don't know if this was a carelessness. i tend to think this was more intentional at this stage only because donald trump did give up some materials. he did give up some records. we know that. we know that other boxes were confiscated. so, why were these materials -- which, once again, we don't know what percentage of the materials involve these nuclear secrets. and we don't know if there's one country that is particularly interested in. we know he has a strange relationship with north korea. the north korean nuclear issue is a big one obviously for

i know peter strzok has done these affidavits. everything in there, virtually everything in there, other than the absolute meaningless formalities is important to your investigation. otherwise, you couldn't wouldn't put it in there in the first place. it sounds to me like the judge is trying to land in the middle here, be able to say there was some type of disclosure. so, doj's going to have to get out their redaction pens but i think they're going to be using those pens liberally. >> peter, your thoughts? >> you know, i absolutely agree with elie. i think in large measure, what we will see at the end of the day are maybe the citations of a couple of statutes, the elements of those crimes, but anything that goes to the investigation, anything that provides the detail and the data, the facts that are supporting that affidavit, i fully expect will be blacked out. so whatever it ends up being, 20 to 30 pages, i would expect 29 lines will be filled with black lines. the government has a week to do this. they certainly, if the judge do

peter: thank you for having me on the program. indeed i have been working for the red cross red crescent for a long time. the situation we see here in pakistan is i would say unprecedented. we have been working in many operations. the last year, really devastating and the force that it has, people would clearly not prepared. nobody can be prepared for such a thing. the impact is huge. this is something we will see for a very long time to come as the situation is very dire in pakistan. rob: pakistan has faced severe floods before. it has had extreme weather on both sides of the scale if you like. this is something significantly different. what is different this time? >> for starters i think one of the things we have seen is the change in the patterns of the monsoon. this happened the last four years. the monsoon has shifted to the south of the country and increased. the water just accumulates. you have massive areas of the country, specifically for the south of the country, 10% of the landmass of the country is underwater. it is si

and peter, but purely as a witness. and peter. this _ but purely as a witness. and peter, this comes _ but purely as a witness. and peter, this comes as - but purely as a witness. and peter, this comes as the investigation continues into those documents at the fbi took from donald trump's home in florida. it is pressure mounting on the former president?— mounting on the former resident? . , , president? clearly he is under a lot of legal— president? clearly he is under a lot of legal pressure. - president? clearly he is under a lot of legal pressure. there | a lot of legal pressure. there is that case which developed in spades last week as we saw, the removal of those sensitive documents and clearly that investigation still has a long way to go. the trump family business is still under investigation in the state of new york over its tax affairs and other legal issues are mounting up. we've also heard from the fbi now, warning of the repercussions of what happened last week, the warning thatis happened last week, the warning that is going out across the count

. >> representative scott peters talks about the military's role in combating climate change during a discussion with the american security project. this is just under half an hour. >> good afternoon, everyone. we are pleased to have congressman scott peters join us to discuss national security and environmental protection. congressman peters currently serves on the house budget committee and the house energy and commerce committee as well as the joint economic committee. he spent 15 years as an environmental attorney and was elected to the san diego city council where he later became the city's first city council president. congressman peters helped lead the cleanup of the city's beaches and bays and the completion of a number of infrastructure projects while he was on the council. welcome and thank you for being here today. you so much for having me, jessica. >> we we got about half an hour, and i will weave in questions and answers as they come in, but the big news of the day is the passage of the inflation reduction act and the bipartisan infrastructure law. in addition to that, y

i'm peter labelle for decades. washington adhered to what has been called the one china policy and that included taiwan for better or worse, it is kept the peace in the region. house speaker nancy pelosi trip to ty, want put this into question, is the binding ministration needlessly and recklessly provoking china with cross sucking taiwan. i'm joined by my guess and you mock in beijing. he is a senior research fellow at the center for china and globalization in hong kong. we have angelo, juliano. he is a political and financial analyst at a lake jackson. we have daniel mcadams. he is the executive director of the ron pol, institute for peace and prosperity. our gentleman cross acros. in fact, that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate, daniel, let me go to you 1st. i mean i, i said it all. my introduction is the by the administration of bedding, the one china policy. that was, it was, it's been around since $979.00. it seemed, if it's a maybe where no one was happy with it but, and no one was

the more that peter search during the pandemic. implications of this peter argues they haven't simply been a widening of economic inequality there been political consequences including intensified public anger and threats to democratic governments. to illustrate and personify peter focuses on five billionaires whom you will hear more about here in a minute all in all peter delivers a scathing account of hypocrisy and narcissism and the rights with the authority and journalistic skill that come from covering the global economy r from decads in recent years for the new york times he began as a freelance reporter of southeast asia followed by three years in alaska at the anchorage daily news and then joined the washington post where he spent ten years at bureau chiefsh correspondent and washingtonin covering telecommunication during the.com bubble of the 1990s he played a leading role and award-winning coverage of the global financial crisis and great recession in three years he shifted and four years later global editor-in-chief of i

peter bowes, giuliani is concerned. peter bowes. for— giuliani is concerned. peter bowes, for now, _ giuliani is concerned. peter bowes, for now, thank - giuliani is concerned. peter| bowes, for now, thank you. let's get some of the day's other news. the un says it's ready to support an inspection by its nuclear watchdog of the zaporizhzhia power plant in ukraine. the site is currently under russian control and has been the target of military strikes — prompting fears of a disaster. three british men, accused of being mercenaries fighting with ukrainian forces against russia, have pleaded not guilty in court in the russian backed separatist region of donetsk. john harding, andrew hill, and dylan healy are charged alongside a man from sweden and another from croatia. kenya's new president—elect, william ruto, says he wants to unite the country after his narrow election victory. following nearly a week of counting, the authorities announced on monday that mr ruto had defeated his rival, raila odinga. but more than half of the election commission's members ha

peters says it's frustrating to see these burglaries and break-ins continue. we don't have the means in place or the desires inflation to say 2. partial and criminalization when there's no disincentive for committing crimes. why she did not commit crimes that they know that their punishment week are going to be nonexistent. he says the suspect's getaway vehicle seen here is a distinctive white bmw, 5 series. >> that has a black front panel. silver front rams in black runs get any information about the suspects. >> please contact the san jose police. i'm taylor bisacky reporting kron. 4 news >> well, coming up next on the kron, 4 morning news in alameda county. you might have noticed the water nearby isn't berkey brown. now local environmental group is testing the water to find out what's behind the issue. >> and the cdc is shaking up the organization after critics caught out their response. the covid-19 and monkeypox. we'll talk more about that and we get back from break. well, for weeks, the water in the oakland and alameda estuaries has been a murky brown co

peter peter, i want to know your reaction to the official confirmation, now, there is going to be a damage assessment of the top secret information that was found at mar-a-lago. it seems that this would be a pretty urgent priority in order to protect, perhaps, those human sources that are so critical for our national security. >> okay, absolutely. these are the kinds of things that for the intelligence community, the first order of business is to figure out what potential sources and methods messages are in play. but we, know because their documents that were -- documents controlled by the human control system. that these relate to the most sensitive and detailed information becoming from sources. getting handling with those sources aren't whether or not they are safe, whether or not anything needs to be done to protect them, up to a conclusion -- whatever they may be working, or absolutely first order of business. this letter also tells a very important point, which is that the dni will not get together and serve as a coordinating point for the classification review of all these documents

gogood evening, peter. >> peter: good evening, shannon. president biden is suggesting not so subtly that democrats are the only ones trying to save democracy and that republican political opponents support using violence to get their way everybody is entitled to be treated with dignity. simple dignity. >> peter: not everybody. >> i respect conservative republicans. i don't respect these maga republicans. >> peter: now president biden is accusing trump loyalists of encouraging violence. >> did any of you think you are as old as i am where we would be in an election where we talk about it's appropriate to use force political violence in america? >> he appears to be responding to senator lindsey graham who warned that a trump indictment could lead to riots in the streets before clarifying a day later that he is not calling for violence. >> it's never appropriate. never, period. never, never, never. no one should be encouraged to use political violence. >> peter: within the last week the president has also referred to republican policies as se

made with china. >> question, peter, question for you than. i was gonna ask for joe biden's continents being walked back by an official when he was in tokyo. that the u.s. would intervene in taiwan that it didn't in ukraine if china invaded. had to walk it back. what was biden thinking what was going on here? because i know that you've spoken with with some foreign policy people around him. you and i am based pride and for ending the war in afghanistan. he's not as hawkish as when he was president of the senate foreign's committee, he's being not that official president. you can argue. since coming into office. prepared to some of his democratic predecessors. what's driving him about taiwan? >> we, what we know is that the climate in washington now on china makes it extremely difficult to do anything other than take the most hawkish position. we are now in a moment in the china debate, which resembles some of the kind of climate that we had after september 11th in the quote unquote, war on terror. where tall it is shins, particularly democrats

that companies cofounded by peter thiel and max. its origins are in the recent chapter one kicks off with max, it's origins are in cryptography and mobile encryption and mobile technology and devices. college max developed a passion for palm pilots, sharp wizards we're in a time machine now. low power devices. he was trying to basically take these devices and push them to their technical limit. like how much could you make palmpilot do? that is what gives rise to the company that he pictures to peter thiel who is then an unknown investor. he has to say there were two mobile encryption libraries people are going to rent the libraries i will get many peers like okay, you seem smart will make a thing of it. that companies called goodling. that starts in late 1998 but chronologically elon does notnt start x.com in earlyso 99. so from accuracy max his kickoff. more personally i found because he is not a super well-known figure there are so many things about his life, his person either so interesting. one of my favorite writers has this l