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Haiti. you know -- >> philanthropy. >> charles: yeah. the big talk is that he's going to obviously stick with square, but now he's looking at crypto. >> of course. you're hearing that a lot. he's a crypto evangelist. but nothing really changes. he's been -- some would say he's a soft-handed ceo where he handed over the reins to his executive. i don't think anything changes. but some would say, if you're going to kickoff one of the most influential users, president trump at the time, might have been a strategic mistake. some say trump that kept it relevant. >> some say trump kept the media rele...

Electronics and travel come kinder monday. >> peggy, good to see you. so there are all these supply chain issues. we have been talking about them ad nauseam. >> in some ways, i think it's already affected consumer habits. we saw a slew of economic data yesterday. consumer spending is still powering this economy, and that a lot of shoppers seemed to have shopped early. i think in large part because people have been hearing that the supply chain issues are real and that they are disrupting some of the retailer's ability to get goods on to the shelves. >> what are the items that are being hit the...

85,000,000,000,000, so it's considerably more than that but it is spread over 30 years and when we are talking about finance, sometimes we only talk about loans and the other thing is that the banks involved, including with mister carney�*s initiative, pushed back on a stronger initiative that would have required them to disinvest in fossil fuels are not investing any new fossil fuel projects from now on. we are not even going that far, so a lot of green groups will say this is big talk but the plans are wide not very deep.— this is big talk but the plans are wide not very deep. let's stay...

It will help end of the tragedy on the horizon. amid all this talk today of trillions of pounds of investment, developing nations here at cop26 are still waiting for the delivery of a much more modest financial promise that was made to them more than a decade ago. the richest countries promised that, by 2020, they would provide 100 billion us dollars every year to the poorest, most vulnerable countries. those that are suffering the most in the face of climate change. that financial promise will now not be fulfilled until 2023. that money is necessary to help developing countries adapt to the i...