documented chevron's role in the killing of two protesters who occupied a chevron own oil platform in the oil rich niger delta. democracy now!'s jeremy scahill and i traveled there to investigate and produced this special documentary drilling and killing chevron and nigeria's oil dictatorship. this is an excerpt. >> until now chevron claimed its only action against the occupation was call the federal authorities and tell them what was happening. but in startling admission chevron's spokesperson sole omole admitted they flew in the soldiers who did the killing and he further admitted those men were from the notorious nigerian navy. >> we did. chevron did took them there. >> helicopters. >> who authorized the call? >> chevron. >> here we have may 28, 1998 chevron flying in the nigerian navy and mobile police to confront a group of villagers who thought they were in the midst of a negotiation with the oil giant which brings us to another admission by sole omole. >> were any of these harmed? >> i don't know. i don't know. i don't know. i cannot say that [inaudible] that is is neither here

the first sentence of chevron's climate policy page says, quote, chevron supports the paris agreement, end quote. i notice that you also touted chevron's support for the paris agreement in your written testimony to this committee. since the start of negotiations on the paris agreement in 2015, chevron has reported 986 total instances of federal lobbying. mr. wirth, do you know how many times chevron reported lobbying on the paris agreement? >> congressman, that is information that i don't have in front of me. >> okay. well, let me tell you what it is. not once. not a single time, not one of those 986 instances of lobbying mentions the paris agreement. now, when i compare that to an issue that we know your company really cares about, corporate tax breaks, mr. wirth, do you know how many lobbying reports your company filed that included lobbying on tax issues? >> congressman, i don't have that information in front of me. >> 144. that's the answer. you didn't lobby once on the 28 bills and resolutions introduced on the paris agreement. when former president trump was debating withdrawing

the first sentence of chevron's climate policy page says, quote, chevron supports the paris agreement, end quote. i notice that you also touted chevron's support for the paris agreement in your written testimony to this committee. since the start of negotiations on the paris agreement in 2015, chevron has reported 986 total instances of federal lobbying. mr. wirth, do you know how many times chevron reported lobbying on the paris agreement? >> congressman, that is information that i don't have in front of me. >> okay. well, let me tell you what it is. not once. not a single time, not one of those 986 instances of lobbying mentions the paris agreement. now, when i compare that to an issue that we know your company really cares about, corporate tax breaks, mr. wirth, do you know how many lobbying reports your company filed that included lobbying on tax issues? >> congressman, i don't have that information in front of me. >> 144. that's the answer. you didn't lobby once on the 28 bills and resolutions introduced on the paris agreement. when former president trump was debating withdrawing

so, you know, i need chevron to cut the check. you owe $50 billion to indigenous communities and people that you harmed for profit. this is not about vilifying these companies. this is about accountability. you all know we're all paying the costs from our public health to our environment. the actions that you take, and you're hiding behind subsidiaries and it's wrong. these are residents putting ballot initiatives on their local ballots to make a difference to save our planet. get out of the way so they can do the work for the people and the community they live in. thank you, and i yield. >> gentle lady yields back. >> madame chair, mr. higgins is recognized for five minutes. >> point of order. point of order. >> what is your point of order? >> i wanted to say to point a fact with what representative talib said about colorado proposition 112. opposition to that measure was deep, which included john hickenlooper, the senator, as well as our former colleague governor gerry connolly. >> -- jerry pollock. >> that is not a valid point

chevron is a proud american company. it's improved the quality of life and enabled a higher standard of living for people around the world. our products fuel hospital, schools, offices, restaurants, stores and homes. enable the movement of goods around the world and right to our very doorsteps. they create good paying jobs that support families across the country. they enhance our national security by reducing dependence on foreign energy. confronting the climate challenge requires critical thinking about i vestment, technology, haste, goals and timetables. this must be a comprehensive effort. no one company, no one industry and no one country can meet this global challenge alone. this is a conversation necessary about both supply which chevron helps to provide and demand driven by consumers world wide. at chevron we believe action in partnership with private sector is essential to enable evolution of the energy system and we stand ready to work with you. thank you and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you. your

so has chevron. we believe the future of energy is lower carbon, and we're committed to being a leader in making that future a reality. we set ambitious targets for our own greenhouse gas emissions. we announced a net zero aspiration for our upstream scope 1 and scope 2 emissions. and we intend to invest more than $20 billion to reduce emissions and grow new energy businesses. our strategy is straightforward. we'll continue to be a leader in efficient and lower carbon production of the traditional energy the world uses today while growing new, lower carbon businesses that will be a bigger part of the future. i look forward to sharing the actions we're taking and more details about those actions are included in my written testimony. we welcome a thoughtful discussion about the path ahead and how we can achieve a lower carbon energy future while at the same time avoiding supply disruptions and preserving american leadership in energy. as part of this discussion, the undeniable reality is that oil and g

this testimony was fabricated by chevron. it was promoted through this one witness, and then this is the most subtle part of the whole story. judge kaplan structured his opinion so that he said that finding of bribery is not necessary to my judgment. even if that finding doesn't stand up, my judgment still stands. and as a result of that, donziger couldn't appeal the finding. what you appeal is a judgment. this was a preliminary finding, subsidiary to the judgment, on the basis of which the judgment is made and structured in a way that it was actually unnecessary to judge kaplan's opinion. it couldn't be reviewed and it has never been reviewed on the merits by any single judge. so it is on this basis that the world believed and has this judge and other judges affirming him, saying bribery without a jury ever at any point along this way. this contempt proceeding that you are referring to is just a follow on from that bribery finding, which still stands as the thing that damns donziger. if you recognize that that finding is not

chevron accused steven donziger of manufacturing evidence in that case and chevron then sued steven donziger, accusing him of withholding evidence in the lawsuit. the federal judge in that case, in the southern district of new york, tried to charge steven donziger with criminal contempt of court. by the u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york refused to prosecute the case. the judge then, in a rare, rarely used procedure, appointed a private corporate law firm that has also represented chevron as special prosecutors to prosecute steven donziger for that criminal contempt of court. steven donziger was denied a jury trial in that case, lost his law license and was found guilty in that case by a different judge. and sentence sentenced to six months in prison. steven donziger began his six month sentence in connecticut. joining us now is charles nessan who has filed an amicus brief in favor of steven donziger. it's an honor to have you here. tell us about this case, because i have to tell you, trying to describe it the way i just did was hard to do. it was hard to sculpted into that

i say -- look at chevron over the last ten years. it's flat. look at what the s&p has done. so it is a tradable asset class. i do believe that when everybody comes in and jumps over themselves to get the highest price target for crude in the street they forget it's a commodity. it's not a growth industry as a matter of fact, it's a shrinking industry jenny, congratulations on your win. it took a year to get there and i'm glad you're in the winner's circle with me. >> burn! >> on the other side of it, i'd say take your victory lap now and put it somewhere where you can make money over the long term and not bits and pieces, here and there >> weiss, it's the holiday season you have to lighten up first khakis, now this one >> somebody's got to bring things back. >> i picked on him first. >> on twitter, jenny your twitter followers says i'm very nice and weiss can be trouble and it proves to be true >> more moves from the committee and shares of nordstrom and gap plunging over 20% on the back of their rngseain the trades are next. the tra

chevron. you knew that. upgraded to buy from neutral with a price target of $125. saying the oil upcycle is not reflected in the share price jenny and pete, you both own shares jenny, they say the company is very sensitive to price movements. they think prices for oil are going to go up, therefore, buy chevron because also by the way, very, very good steward of capital. >> right this is an interesting call in that it's highlighting what's gone on in the broader context if you look at the european majors, they're being really forced to move into the next century and get away from fossil fuels. chevron meanwhile has said no, you know what, this is our business this is what we're going to do produce oil because this is where we are and we're going to make a lot of money doing it for as long as it lasts. this is ubs updating and saying you know what, we think the average price of oil for the comes years is going to be about $75 a barrel and they increase their earnings by about 35%. i think there

my favorite, integrated is easy it's chevron when chevron reported late last month they shot the lights out they gave me a plan to gradually lower the carbon intensity of the business with $10 billion in capital investments to make it happen this is an oil company that's trying to be more environmentally friendly so don't take it for me let's check in with mike worth to catch up with the terrific story. welcome back to "mad money." >> terrific to be here. >> i'm going through the quarter, wow, they really did it they're saving that money when oil was 100 bucks. that's right, i have to consider esg. mike, there is a moment where you just have to say, i want an oil company because it's a good oil company. why should i be worried about what will happen ten years from now? >> jim, we've been around for 142 years and we intend to be around for many, many decades to come we believe the future is lower carbon and so we believe we can deliver higher returns to our shareholders today, strong did i have gend growth, share repurchases, really strong cash flow and prepare for a lower carbon energy

you own chevron. why have you chosen to own chevron over exxon like jim has chosen home depot over lowe's? >> well, i think they have stronger fundamentals and much better execution now it's lagged exxon year to date by 23%. i think there's an opportunity and they've done a great job in terms of asset sales and m & a and the 2022 numbers, 10% they could double the dividend next year alone not saying exxon can't, but at the discount it's trading to at exxon, chevron is the better own here all right. we'll take a quick break we'll come back and trade some of the day's biggest earnings movers including one stock that josh brown told you to buy i think more than a year ago that stock hit a new high today. we'll talk about it next >>> united nations estimates it will cost th$3 trillion of investment each year through 2050 to meet the paris agreement. to meet financial demands, companies like walmart and e quinnox yield in the range of 1.99% to 3%..2 that's your esg fast fact of the day. are interested in s

suppose you got rid of chevron deference tomorrow. in time, how would political actors in the congress, senate and house view traditional interpretations of agency decision-making? would they see it as judicial lotteries? whatever the law is depends on what panel you draw and that over time could theoretically increase the scrutiny on judicial nominees, which is already substantial. i think the decision-making can shift. that can bring with it the risks of polarization in a different forum, in this case, digital confirmation. you know better than i do. >> well, are there concluding remarks anybody wanted to make? we don't have anyone else lined up for a question. >> i would like to add for my former law school, i am the chair there, there are people on the conservative side who do not accept the separation of powers and nondelegation and it is not just those professor solomon was talking about. take the dean of the harvard law school. he does not believe, based on the text of the constitution since there is no separate powers provisio

. >> tell me why chevron has a more asubtractive more stable business model than some of the pierce >> the two factors you touched on we believe they are in the early stages of a prolonged commodity billing cycle. and the second one is the visibility of free cash flows. we have many of their international peers looking to transition to low carbon assets, and they are selling their hydrocarbon assets when you look at chevron's targets they employ a relatively stable business mix over the next decade. ultimately we think there is greater visibility on the free cash flow stream that should command a multiple. >> one of the reasons investors don't like exxon and chevron are because of the diversified exposure and because of the headline risk, the divestment pressures and so forth. >> i think those pressures will continue to exist. i think those can wax and wane over time depending where ecology practices are. i think as we move to the winter and the consumer starts to feel the brunt of higher commodity prices, whether it is food prices or fuel or heating, i think those concerns may go the

watch chevron. chevron did very well yesterday. i'm not thinking sha great deal. chevron, i also like pioneer but i just think that this is just considered to be a one-off. what's kind of weird is that the u.s. companies, nothing to do with aramco. so i don't regard it as being significant. i find as the stocks go down, you want to buy chevron. i met with mike wirth last week, it's really good >> i agree what we're seeing is because of the u.s. oil companies not drilling it's what we're seeing with covid concerns, raising in europe and other places and that demand picture you saw this break before it i like what we heard earlier today from kilduff who says, at this point this is a kind of in your face deal with opec we will deal with you the same way. i hadn't thought of that aspect until he said it >> do me what matters is demand. demand is okay i don't think that -- look, i know the covid numbers are bad right now. but i also think if you look at things like what phil le beau has been talking about travel. if you look at bookings.com, the travel is unabated i wo

the french oil company total says it spends 10 percent b, p, chevron, and exxon mobil did not answer. so we asked influence map an organization who analyzes key climate issue figures to review their investments. the figures show that all 3 oil companies are at the low end and chevron, is it less than one percent? 2 combined figures show that the wells, 5 largest oil companies, fossil fuel investments, are at 95 percent. on average blue . i think it's fair to say that the climate change nice have why that in 19 any age em, hanson tells us the climate change is underway. so if it had not been for the denial campaigns, i think it's pretty clear the political momentum was there with the political well was there. they have succeeded in preventing climate action for several decades where it would have occurred earlier, had it not been for their efforts. today, we could be living in a world where $6080.00 maybe even 90 percent of our energy would be from renewable energy. we've had 30 years, that's a lot of time to make technological change. and we'd also be living in a different world polit

at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. ♪ ♪ xfinity rewards are our way of thanking you but it's only human... just for being with us. enjoy rewards like getting illumination's minions movie on us. xfinity mobile benefits. exclusive experiences, like the chance to win tickets to see watch what happens live. andy cohen: hey! it's me! and tasty recipes from bravo's top chef cheftestants that'll have you cooking like a pro. the longer you've been with us... the more rewards you can get. join for free on the xfinity app. our thanks. your rewards. >>> the street of s of havana is quite quiet tonight. junior garcia's home is surrounded this video shows him hanging a sign that reads in spanish, my home is blocked. home rights group reported that police blocked off the homes of other activists. cuban officials trying to avoid scenes like this they

but guys in is intentionally kind of a chevron, d 70. they killed 70 n as in pe paul in syria with just a few bombs. but at least our military took full accountability and let everyone know they did it. they, they sent out emails they went on late night, showed like calling in and jimmy kimmel to talk about it. top pentagon brass even did that. other car pool carry. okay. with james gordon, where they sang whole areas off k, about massacre in children. they told merge on the pentagon website like mugs and shirts and stuff. they even a beer co, he's dead, said shari about killing. they'll do this in people in syria country. we shouldn't even have been involved in, but we were because they're outside our central banking system. so therefore our government wants to kill as many people as possible. sure. it was a logic that on a beer cosy, they had to write some on the inside. but it was worth it because our pentagon wanted to come clean. always i was thinking of tailors were promoting some new album or some the pentagon and the drop of mini

and chevron. is it less than one percent? 2 combined figures show that the wells 5 largest oil companies, fossil fuel investments are at 95 percent on average. wow. oh, i think it's fair to say that the climate change deniers have why? that in 1988 jim hanson tells us the climate change is underway. so if it had not been for the denial campaigns, i think it's pretty clear the political momentum was there with the political will, was there. they have succeeded in preventing climate action for several decades where it would have occurred earlier, had it not been for their efforts. today, we could be living in a world where $6080.00 maybe even 90 percent of our energy would be from renewable energy. we've had 30 years, that's a lot of time to make technological change. and we'd also be living in a different world politically. and in some ways, maybe this is even the more horrible thing about the effects of what these folks did. they may just information mainstream. they made it ok for the president united states to say the clima

here at chevron gas station it's $4.95 for a gallon of gas. think about when you are paying that and traveling for the thanksgiving dinners. hopefully this does bring some relief, especially because california is paying some of the most expensive gas in the nation. take a look at this these are the average itself you ok at the national average it's $3.40. that's $1.59 more than it was a year ago. then if you look at california's gas average it's $4.71. then the averages in some bay area cities even higher. the hope with this expected announcement is that it'll keep a lid on gas prices, especially as we head in to the holidays. take a list tone what the direct ear of the white house national economic council stayed. >> we are focused on doing what we can to make sure american consumers not bearing the shortened of the stick during these periods and that is where the president will talk about. >> now here at the chevron on royal avenue in san jose, $4.95. if you go on gas buddy you can find cheaper prices. we have a link to that on kpix.com. >>

what if you got rid of chevron deference tomorrow? how would political actors in congress, senate, and house, view traditional interpretations of agency decision-making? would they see it as essentially judicial lotteries? whatever the law is depends on what panel you draw in the dc circuit or regional circuit and in turn that could increase scrutiny on judicial nominees which is substantial. the locus of decision-making can shift and that could bring with it the attendant risks of polarization, which you obviously know better than i do. >> we don't have anyone else for the question. >> a chair there, people on the conservative side don't affect his version of the separation of powers, something that professor sullivan was talking about earlier. take the dean of harvard law school, he does not believe based on the text of the constitution, since there is no separation of powers provision in the constitution, it was rejected not once but twice, the court should not enforce separation of powers based on his view of the text of the const

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at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. >>> tomorrow green bay the aaron rodgers won't be throwing but watching his team. testing positive for covid-19. now admitting he is not vaccinated when he said he had been immunized. expressing frustration over the public backlash. walk us through all this. >> reporter: listen, joe rogan -- sorry. that's who he's taking advice from. aaron rodgers is pretty much blaming everybody but himself for this. he is saying that he is pretty sure he caught covid off somebody who was already vaccinated. he's attacking the woke mob saying all of these blatant lies out there about him, and he says he went on-air to set the record straight. he said he was immunized, not a lie, it was the truth but not one of the main vaccines saying he's allergic to the pfizer and moderna vaccines. very rare, if true. talked about issu

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one of the main company is chevron. and they go back to sanctions own oil and gas and revenues for bernice military. because this is the biggest source of income and chevron and to tell in front there the 2 main companies are investing in the country. so we need to stop those revenue flow because it will hurt the military a lot because they care about money. they care about their financial and security. so this is very important strategy to hit them hot. one last question, this one comes from semi in washington dc. what is the biggest misconception when you talk to people? you talk about your, what they understand what you do, what do they know understand about me mom and it's current circumstances. i think this situation in the country, we don't really see the law in, in national media anymore. so when i see people, when i meet new friends, they say, oh, maybe military, still a military has the power now and military warn, but i have to tell them no military still hasn't worn despite the fact that they've been arrestin

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he says, after you receive this note, we will be initiating a position in chevron, buying 350 shares at roughly $114.56, following the trade chevron will represent roughly 1% of the charitable trust by the way, cramer is going to join us for the hour right here on "the halftime report. exited about that. steph. >> i think he should buy more. this is quality assets, they've done a great job in mna and asset sales, good job on cost controls, lowering capex, precash flow is higher than expected, buying back stock. i scratched my head why it has logged exxon year-to-date by 10%, trades at nine times ebitda quality company. yeah, on the pull backs i would be adding to it. it is a very big position for me >> you with us tomorrow? >> i am. looking forward to it. >> you can tell jim to his face he should buy more i look forward to it we will talk about that. final trades steph, why don't you give me one while you are at it. >> united health care, had an analyst day and reiterated guidance for 2022. numbers are de-risked, high quality company. you want to buy this stock >> good stuff. degas.

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you said you would buy chevron here. >> yeah, i talked to mike worth last week. the ceo of chevron he's doing a very good job he said, look, above 70 is just fantastic for them david, you know that opening a strategic petroleum service is a short-term solution. it's covid that they have -- who wants covid to be stronger but the travel numbers are extraordinary. so i just think that this is all for nod and that's what the stock is reflected the stocks are right now in your face going higher. that shows you it has no staying power. >> it's seen oftentimes as more of a political move. >> i thought you don't talk politics. >> i try not to. one of the beauty is we don't have -- >> that was a joke. >> oh, it was? >> people want something lower they go to the supermarket i don't know i go to the supermarket -- i was at the supermarket last night -- >> you were >> yeah. why? >> sometimes i wonder. what were you picking up >> t-bone. >> what was the point, i didn't mean to interrupt. >> the t-bone was about 30% more than i thought it was. it's 1.12 points i'm thinking, ho

that's what you really haven't seen a whole. >> a lot of cars going into chevron all morning long. in fact, the prices are actually higher than the average price all the city. so let's show you some graphics that we made up for you guys and it's these are the averages around the city around cities here in california. this is according to aaa now san francisco is that for 88 even the chevron was the more expensive than the average price over in san francisco, which is for 88. they yet oakland and san jose, they're not too far behind. maybe $0.10 difference. $0.8 differsnce. you have sandra fell now in los angeles. you have 4.70 was that if you're going down south, that's average. if you're going up north and readiness for 67, which is kind of surprising to me because usually when i think about driving up north. usually lot cheaper guess this is really expenses. expensive everywhere. you can see that. prices there for santa cruz in sacramento now. you know, even though president biden did announce that they're he was going to release of 50 million barrels of oil to try to help bring

at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. .. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. in 19 most of the attention on inflation getting a 31 your high, more sobering data from the economy, bureau of labor statistics reported taking inflation into account real hourly wages have fallen one.2% year over year. inflation is now at 6.2% so if you got a 3% pay bump you into getting a 3.2% pay cut but it gets worse. raising kids got harder too. bloomberg

that gives big oil comfort, because among people who own big oil, even exxon, chevron, they are focused on keeping spending under control and maximizing returns to investors through buybacks and dividends. they are less focused on investing in the long-term, increasing production. even if they do not think those companies should be investing in new energy, they want that cash. lisa: does that mean you do not -- kailey: does that mean it will all be buybacks and dividends? >> a lot of that increase will be driven by higher costs. steel is expensive. there will be a natural uplift. will we see a change in paradigm about how management teams approach investment? maybe, but i do not think we are there yet. oil is going to have to go a lot higher before we change up. jonathan: tell jamie that we missed him today. good to see you. will kennedy at the office in london. one thing we have not talked about his late on friday goldman sachs came out with a note on the first hike of the federal reserve. the first hike for them, july of next year. the market is already there. economists are starting

at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> she's a beautiful woman. she was in a bad marriage, and now everyone is rooting for her to find love again. >> i think the real question is who would want to take diana on? >> great problem for diana is however hard she worked at her good works, the media is like oil seeping. it will get everywhere, into every nook and cranny. it looks at the personal side. >>

at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. with relapsing forms of ms... there's a lot to deal with. not just unpredictable relapses. all these other things too. it can all add up. kesimpta is a once-monthly at-home injection... that may help you put these rms challenges in their place. kesimpta was proven superior at reducing the rate of relapses, active lesions, and slowing disability progression vs aubagio. don't take kesimpta if you have hepatitis b, and tell your doctor if you have had it, as it could come back. kesimpta can cause serious side effects, including infections. while no cases of pml were reported in rms clinical trials, it could happen. tell your doctor if you had or plan to have vaccines, or if you are or plan to become pregnant. kesimpta may cause a decrease in some types of antibodies. the most common side effects are upper re

this may give them an opportunity not to just push back on the national mandate but on chevron itself and the authority to federal agencies. jon: let's talk about igor arrest, he was fingered by the john durham investigation into the whole russia gate situation. you wrote an article about that for the hell and it draws more lines, this arrest to the client campaign that indeed the collusion case increasingly is taking on murder on the oriented express field may turn out to be culprits. dram clearly seems to be in meticulous case that the steele dossier was a political hit job orchestrated by clinton operatives, his latest indictment connected him to intriguing figures and groups that relates to the clinton campaign. not exactly a household name, do you think that we might see bigger name democrats under arrest or at least under the glare of the spotlight? >> certainly under the glare of the spotlight that he does not strike me as an apex defendant. he's not the defendant that you finish on. he is more of a building block defendant. he is someone that you used to flip to get more on ot

at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. sustainability is essential to creating a better tomorrow. that's why cisco is committed to achieving net zero emissions by 2040. and we believe our smart buildings solutions can help. providing power to reduce emissions, intelligence to eliminate waste, and collaboration tools that help the workplace and the planet. between meeting human needs and a sustainable future, there's a bridge. cisco, the bridge to possible. ♪ feel stuck and need a loan? move to sofi and feel what it's like to get your money right. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ move to a sofi personal loan. earn $10 just for viewing your rate — and get your money right. ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see wha

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corporations doing this, not the administration and she tweeted a few days ago saying exxon and chevron were doubling their profits and it was their fault, those corporations but if you look at the share prices of those 2 companies exxon is down from where it was 6 months ago, chevron up a little bit, outperformed by the market. doubling their profits you expect share prices to be skyrocketing, they are not. corporate greed is what she would like to push. carley: she was pushing with the poultry industry when talking about turkey prices, she was saying the poultry industry, a few major companies should be investigated for price gouging. benjamin: surprised to see 54% of all poultry in the us is supplied by four companies with what seemed to be quite few. mom and pop one, the farm selling chickens is what you should be getting. carley: president biden played the soundbite, america is that, there's nothing we can't overcome. he is right about the fact that there is nothing americans can't overcome. but it would be easier if the federal government got out of the way, the coronavirus mandat

at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. traveled to moscow recently and spoke to president putin about russia's military buildup close to ukraine. this week the secretary of state publicly warned russia against making a serious mistake there. the concern is that russia might invade again. the kremlin called such concerns an empty, groundless escalation of tensions. fiona hill is a top russian expert who worked in the senior bush, obama and trump administrations. she's now the author of "there is nothing for you here." fiona, first explain to us, what is the nature of this buildup and why is it worrying the administration so much? >> well, there's a lot of concerns about the scale, the size of the buildup and the fact that we've actually seen some of these maneuvers before, usually at times of tension where we had similar concerns that russia mi