The following is a presentation of TFNN. The Tiger Technician Hour with your host, Basil Chapman. Call now toll free at 1-877-927-6648 internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Now, Basil Chapman. Hello, I'm Basil Chapman, Tiger Technician Hour<PHONE_NUMBER>. I have to get your calls today, plenty of time for calls. Nice little week we got here. That's number one. Number two is within the context of what we're looking at here in the marketplace, there is constant news coming out and the market is responding. If it didn't respond, that would be one thing, but it seems to be responding. So anything that's treated or mentioned about China or the USMCA, it's having some effect and we can't deny that. But I wanted to go through some of the technicals that we're looking at. And I've been talking about this for my subscribers for a while here on the air. They're for subscribers. And I've been saying that in the context of technical analysis, while there are some things that are not working at all, in other words, the MACD, the moving average convergence divergence in the daily chart of the Dow dropped very sharply from being really good. In just three days, it pulled back and it went negative. Now it's flat, but there is still internal strength in the actual price of the Dow. This stochastic went from the 97% rise. I was talking about it and saying, you can only go to 100. Going to 97 is quite incredible. And within that context, what we're looking at is that the price has gone from $27,675 to today's all-time high of $28,113. So we're talking about almost 400 points up. And yet the stochastics only at 75%. But I'll make a big deal in my webinar that was just over a week ago today. I was talking about how these moving averages can be very important if you can use them correctly. I thought I was using it correctly because right here where we made that peak F-top of $28,000 and the Dow on the 19th of November, that was the first period of pullbacks that we had that was pretty sharp since maybe middle of October. Quite a sharp pullback from $28,090 to $27,675. You did get the MACD going down, you did get the stochastic. But what's really important is that these moving averages, the green 9-period exponential moving average and the black moving average, right there, that's where I was expecting it would flatten out. The green line would flatten out. The black line would start to tilt a little bit down instead of being up. And within about three or four sessions, you start to get some kind of weakness in the 9-period moving average going towards the black and then crossing over to be a negative moving average crossover. Well, we haven't got that. Even today, the 9 EMAs are strong, support is at $27,910. Just, what, is 100 points from here? Is that right? No, 200 points. So that's quite a distance. And within that context, keep your eye on the left side chart. We'll come back to the weekly and the monthly in a moment. You've got the S&P, much weaker McDean moving average convergence to divergence. Stochastic a little bit stronger at 79%. Price went to the 14-period moving average just about touched it, didn't touch it. Went back over the line and now all-time high. In fact, as we're speaking, it's pretty much an all-time high. That's very good action. So it's going to have to be something that comes out here that really surprises the market that's going to make it turn down. Why? Because in this particular pattern, what we would normally see, we even saw it right here, where there was this little double top earlier in November, and then it pulled back. It pulled back to the 9-period moving average. It didn't break down, but it did pull back for a couple of days. Here, we've broken, instead of the H formation, the lower case H with an arch formation, we've gone to a new high. So within that context, it says there is still price strength. And that's really important. Within the context of the QQQ, the NDX100, same thing. This time, the McDean hasn't crossed positive, and yet here it is at all-time highs. Sycastics at 74% even weaker than the Dow in the S&P. Prices, 203.84 was the high that was made about six or seven sessions ago before everything started turning down. And now, all-time high, 204.74, with three cents away from that. And the tech wheels are not that strong here, but look at that 9-period exponential moving average, and the black moving average, the 14, 9 and 14, are holding steady, and that's the difference. So right here is exactly where it should have been turning down. It didn't. Now, the weekly chart in the QQQ is in leg C. The S&P is right here. S&P is in leg C. Now, let me just double-check that ahead. Yes, A is right here. Don't forget, if you're checking this out, the week of the 16th of August was a slightly higher high, so that counts as leg A, great leg A, great leg B. It breaks out. Now, it's a blue C, meaning you're in a buy mode in the weekly chart. Now, the monthly chart is in leg B. The IWM, IWM is trading at up 60 cents of 162.19, recovery high. Full-time high is 173, 10 points higher. 173.39 made in August of 2018, way over a year ago, and it plummeted to 125, 50 points. I mean, that's a huge move, and 40 was 50 points from 173. 28, 28, 30 points, 30%. So now, what we're looking at is that this is leg C, brand new leg C in the monthly chart. So the IWM actually has found strength. It's become a bit of a leader. The MACD is stochastic, and the weekly chart are really strong. It's in leg C. Now, let's go to gold. Gold is trading right now. It's up 2.2 in 1459. It's making this H pattern. Remember, the low-case H, you come down, then you make an arch formation, try to test the left side low. So far, it's held above. The continuous contract's lower 14, 46.2, made in the 12th of November. The low today is 1449.6. So far, that's good. It hasn't even gone to a leg D in the weekly chart. I suspect it will go to the leg D. This is just a big digestive phase after such a spectacular move, going from basically in 2018, it was at 12, in the 12 teens, 12 to 12, 12 to 15, and it screams up to 1566 in the continuous contract. Those prices will change because it's continuous, but the patterns remain. So silver, excuse me, nice move up 15 cents at 17.04 in silver. It's trying to hold the 200-period moving average. This is good action, but the weekly chart says, yeah, it might be good action on the day, but they're still probably going to make lower lows and slightly lower highs. We'll see. But at this particular point is a good day. If we can get to the 1728 area by early next week, I'd say, hey, that's good. Now it's going to make a rectangle formation. Go right back in and try to test the 17.50s. We'll see. It better hold 1660, otherwise there's a problem. The dollar is holding quite nicely. It's up 0.02 at 1934. It's that weekly chart. We'll talk about that in a moment. And that monthly chart is just about to wrap up on Friday. It's going to make a peak D. It does that. It's going to be really important for December. 1056. S&P is up 7. I'll be right back. If you're not currently using the Taz Profile Scanner when looking at setting up your trading opportunities, then your arsenal is short a mighty weapon. The Taz Profile Scanner is a standalone piece of software that instantly filters over 2,500 global financial markets such as stocks, ETFs, commodity futures, and forex. 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Details on the Tiger's Den are on the front page of TFNN.com. Check out the new TFNN.com now and experience all the upgrades. TFNN.com Educating Investors. Toll Free at 1-877-927-6648 Internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER> Hi folks, we're back and I'm just showing you something that's a technique that I use, Chapman Wave. Chapman Wave. Inside track, it's called and it's a repellent or a support zone. In this particular case, it's a repellent zone. This is the dollar it needs to break above this downtrend line with two downtrend lines. So it makes a little bit of a mini channel, narrow channel, let's say. And 9845 was the previous IPXC. It needs to get it nicely above that start leg D but also to challenge the high that was made on the 15th of August. 98.65 needs to get above that and that'll be very positive. So a slow grind for the dollar. EURUSD is trading, the euro is trading. Remember the dreaded H pattern? There's that arch formation goes to peak A. Very often it's a B and it fails. Either an A or a B minus comes down. Now we're going to see how it holds. Same thing in the weekly chart. So at 1.101, up 0.04% it's just stuck. It must 1.0980 is what it has to hold. And the USDJPY, which is the yen, the dollar yen currency pair, nice rally. But here again at 1.09, up 0.17, it needs to push higher. It needs to get into the 1.0955 area. It needs to challenge the 1.0948, sorry 200 period explanation moving average in the weekly chart. And not previous high was 109.488. So it needs to get above that to start deep. So far it's acting quite nicely. That's good. Let's do a high-grade copper right now. High-grade copper is a nice move up today. 0.02 at 2.67 on the continuous contract. New Leg B and a Great Leg B. It's better. It's not great, but it is a little bit better. We spoke about that earlier. A little bit better. We spoke about crude oil. It's a natural gas. It's trading at down sharply. 2.508, down 0.07. Whoa, it didn't make the cup formation. In fact, it's going to lower those. Truff E, Truff B in a leg C to the downside. Back in the trading range once again. Wow. Let me just look at LC, which is live cattle. Live cattle is holding in that rectangle formation. Now rectangle formation is going to last a lot longer than your patients. If you want to say pop a little bit up or pop a little bit down, they can just hang around. So this is leg, this is peak A, gray A, gray B, because it's under the previous high. And now it goes to F slash C. We're still OK technical. So this should continue sideways. So live cattle, high-level consolidation. Very good. I wouldn't be surprised if it comes back to the 117 area and then starts a bigger move to the upside. Leg B having started in the weekly chart. So far there's very good action. LH's live hogs pulling back as it doesn't look good. This really is just striking and striking. Something's going to happen to really trigger a big move up in the hogs. Coffee, KC, KC is trading at a new leg up. So this is leg, so this is either A or B. It's really good action. I'm going to call it a new leg B at this particular point. This is probably a new buy mode, but I'm not yet sure. But it is acting well at $117.15, $1.75 right now, acting very nicely. I suspect it's going to try for the 119 to 120 area over the next week and a half. Now, a couple of things that I... Oh, the rectangle formation. The USDJPY, look at this. No, it wasn't that. It was the EUR, USD. Oh, where was it? Where did I say rectangle formation? LC? Yes. Okay, live cattle. See this pattern here? It pulls back sharply and then it starts to move up. And within that context of the rectangle, very often it can have in a shorter timeframe, you can have a chaplain wave buy mode that goes through at least a D going just about two, just on or just over the previous high and then it pulls back into. This is exactly what we're looking at. In fact, we have some stocks that are doing that. We're a long BDSI. Look, so it went up to a peak D. We're in the 15, 17 area and went to 6.45.  I still have a long position, but look what happened. It went into the rectangle formation. It's trying, it's attempting to get to 6.45 in the shorter timeframe. It's gone to a peak D once. It's pulled back. It's trying to do another one. So that's the pattern that I was talking about. We have another one which actually broke out. This is unusual. It went right to that area of the rectangle with in a shorter timeframe, it made that peak D. But now what it's done is gone to a second peak D, much higher cyber arc. We're in at 104, took a little bit, two portions off, still got a core position at 124.19 right now. It hit 124.50, a 20 point gain in a pretty reasonable amount of time. Just in November. From November I think it was the third or fifth? The sixth. No, sorry, the fifth. From the fifth. And now it's gone to a leg D in 120 minute charge. So these pattern, these rectangle patterns if you recognize them, it could be a really nice technique to use. The next thing I want you to show you is a Roku. Roku right now is trading. There's a rectangle. Same thing. It's gone to the 120. The deity went to 165.10, pulls back sharply to 147.51. Now it's got a chapel inside by mode. He has 120 minute charge, just went to a D. Right, what was it? 165.10 was the high of that last move. 176 is all time high, 55. And today it went to 164.19, just about 21 cents below that high. So this is it. This is the technique that we're talking about. The question I had about, let me just put this, LGF. Yes, the question about yesterday what happened, I'll tell you what happened. So yes, this is almost the same thing in a rectangle formation. Look at this. It's more like a cup and it's got the look of a rectangle. It's trading right now. This is the one that we did own. It pulled back a little bit and I just wasn't happy with it because there were other stocks that we were looking at that I thought had better opportunities to use that money. And it did pull back some, but it's a really nice move today. So at 765, at the level of October the 30th, it runs all the way to 9.92. Then it pulls back and it creates a smaller rectangle and then breaks down. This is the breakdown I didn't like three days ago. We were out even earlier, but I said, you know what, I'm keeping it on the list. It is looking good, but I'm just not sure if, I wasn't that happy with it because this is the first decent move that it's starting to have in the monthly since it made 36.48 in January of 2018. That's the New York Stock Exchange said this has gone from 36 to 7. So now this is a great candle. So the question was, it looks, it does look good. It's in this rectangle formation. I'm suspecting that it's going to have quite a little, quite a lot of resistance in the 9.90s. If it breaks into the 10.08, 10.11 area, that's really important because that makes the 14 period moving average in the weekly chart makes it the first time that it's actually been trading above it. Well, if it closes there at any stage this week, it'll be the first time it closed above that 14 period moving average since just very briefly in January of 2019, but goes all the way back to September the 28th of the week of the 28th of 2018 where it was at 25.07. So this is a good start. Lionsgate Entertainment for A-Shares. There's movies, et cetera. Nice action. And for a person holding it more longer term, I'd say this is good action. That's what you want to see. I'll be right back. Basil Chapman type. Since 1984, Basil Chapman has been using the Chapman Wave methodology to advise traders of his expert market opinion. While originally hand drawing charts from the late 1970s into the 1980s, Basil noticed that prices under most circumstances virtually always had a certain number of legs to the upside before declining sharply. Later, Basil found that computer software which included the standard market technical indicators enhanced the degree of accuracy in calling price turns as well as market trend calls. Thus was born the Chapman Wave Sequence. Using the Chapman Wave methodology along with other indicators, Basil Chapman advises his subscribers of his expert market opinion each market day with his opening call newsletter. Right now you can get a two week free trial to the opening call, Basil's daily trading newsletter, by visiting the front page of TFNN.com. Cancel at any time during that trial and pay absolutely nothing. Get your two week free trial to Basil's newsletter, the opening call today by visiting TFNN.com. 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We are so confident that you're going to love this new charting software that will even give you a 30 day unconditional money back guarantee. Don't miss out on this incredible new piece of software. Get your copy of the Art of Timing the Trade Chart today by visiting TFNN.com This segment is brought to you by Think or Swim. For more information, just click the Think or Swim banner on the front page of TFNN.com Hi folks, so our line's going just to refresh. I think it is looking good. It's acting much, much better. It's the duration of this holding position of four weeks. It hasn't done four weeks of sideways action without making the H formation and retesting the low. So yes, I like it. It is good. But do we go back in? I just haven't made a decision about that. I don't mind paying up at 966. It's a little bit higher than we got initially if it's going to go all the way to the 11 and a half, 12 area over a period of three months. I'll have to make a decision about that because that monthly chart is still really ugly. So here we are. I wanted to show you something else. I had a question about the SMHs. Yeah, the SMHs are almost being dragged up today. They would have been lower, I think, if it wasn't for the fact that the market is generally higher. Trading at 133.50 made an all-time high. 135.26 on the 15th of November went into a Chapman wave. This is very unusual. I talked about the Chapman wave, two-bar reversal, one of the techniques that we use. But this is a three-bar reversal. Now, what does that mean? Have a look at that chart. You've got three bars after then close to and then close to again all-time highs, 135.26 on the 15th. The high the next day is 135.26 lower. The high the next day at a very small doji candle bar. The next day is 135.25, one penny lower. And then it pulls back sharply. Look at the MACD did turn. They see this exactly here with a MACD, sorry, with a seven and with a green, nine EMA and the black, 14 pre-moving average. This is exactly the action I thought we would see in the Dow. So far, we have the S&P or the Qs. We haven't seen that. Instead, it went higher. So it says to me that the semis are starting to see some kind of a pullback. I heard something the other day that suggested that there was a lot of over-order, under-ordering, under-ordering, under-ordering for six or eight months or almost a year. And boom, they start to over-order. And now I think they've over-ordered. So we're going to see how this turns out for the semiconductor factors because they have led the market up. They have led the market down. They've been real kind of a barometer. And now we'll see. Do the estimators in the next week or two make all-time highs about $135.26? Or do we see a pullback? And that pullback will only start in earnest if first you go under $132.50? Wow, that's only a dollar lower than this. No, I'm going to make it a little bit more than that. Closes under $132, then there's a good chance of $130.60 being tested. So far, it's holding OK off that spectacular day. Look at that big green candle. One of the biggest we've had in quite a while. Yesterday, the Marabosa candle opens and closes at... It wasn't the low, it closed at the high, virtually no wick. And very often in my interpretation of this candle, you start to get some kind of a pullback, a doger candle, then a pullback. And then maybe you can go higher, but that's where the two things are. One is that it tells you that there was concerted effort right into the close to keep buying from the opening bell. And that says it's a little bit overboard and then it has to digest the gains. What happens after the second bar, after this Marabosa candle, is going to be important. That makes tomorrow important. It tells us whether it breaks above the high of... Where is the high of yesterday, which is $133.96, or goes underneath the low. So far today is $132.86, where it goes under $132.50. OK, so that's... And this is really important, because the semiconductors... Look at that. Just I could even put in the circle here to say, hey, a little round, an oval pattern consolidation right at the top. What happens next? Does it arch over, or does it break to another high? And they've seen the monthly chart and it did make a leg in the 120-meter PVD, triple top double, right there, the one that I was talking about, over those two dating bombs. All right. Now what we got is... A question I had. Oh, XLE. Someone mentioned about the energy stocks, maybe oil more than energy per thing. XLE is just stuck in a range. It's at $59.52, S&P Select Energy Spider Fund, down 38 cents. And to me, it's stuck between $60.65 and $58.75. In that range, breaks above it, then it'll be good, breaks below it, and then it'll be bad. If you hear a buzzing in the background, that's because this is one of the final weeks you want to get rid of, as many leaves as you can. And that done, and that's kind of important. I'm going to say do it later. I want it done now because it's going to rain and then it'll be a soggy Thanksgiving weekend. I hope not, but I want to have everything ready. So sorry about background noise. Now, a couple of things that we need to look at here. In the crude oil, let me just look at SLB, Slumberger. We looked at it recently and I said it's holding okay, but the weekly chart says it has to very quickly come out of this. It looks like a kidney right here. This is the kidney pattern. It's a W formation. And this right side is taking three extra weeks. It should not be here. It's trading at 36.48, minus 61. It's in late E. Maybe this is an F slash A in the daily. All I'm saying is that everything is a little toppy and I wouldn't be surprised if it has to test the 36.50 area if it holds that, 35.50 area if it holds that, that's good. If it breaks to 37.65 or higher, that's the kind of action I want to see and it has to do it really soon. Today would have been an opportunity. It didn't do that. It's already gone to a leg C in the weekly chart. Not very strong action at all. So this is something to keep your eye on because I think that these, is the San Jose a driller oil service? Can't remember exactly. So, and what we're looking at here is that it's starting to form some kind of a candle in the monthly that says it's done it before. This is the first time the technicals are starting to say, you know what, it could be a rally in these San Jose, what's in V? No, in V is not right. I don't remember. I'm trying to think of the whole of the list. Oh, AAP. No, that's not. That's it. All the parts. APA. Yeah. APA, Apache, made a P.D. way back in November. It's pulled back from the 25s to the 22s now, 23 and a half. It's just stuck in a range. But I have to see. Do I see that? Oh, Scott and Safety Harbor. Scott and Safety Harbor, how are you? Look at Kevin, before we get there, Schlumberger, I just bought 3,000 shares yesterday. And I've traded it before. I think Schlumberger is, you know, there's going to be a breakout. It just has. So, okay. Let's look at the table. Yeah. Let's go back to US Steel for a minute. The US Steel, I mean, it is just a rock solid wall that $14 mark, you know, and it's just pounding away at that. And eventually it'll get through. I think once it gets through that 14, then it's going to, you know, it's going to graduate. So, let me just say, Scott, 21, you know. The US Steel trading at 13.82 up 3 cents. It's had a really nice range. Talking about a rectangle formation. Wow. This is just a great example of that rectangle formation. When it gets to the lower part, you get ready, you can buy the dips. When it gets to the upper part, you're going to be ready to take some profits. And it's just been doing that over and over. Now, the big thing about US Steel, is that if the MACD, which is trying to cross positive now, crosses positive in a very strong way with the green line, the 9-bit differential already expanding over the red, and it starts to get to 14.30, 28, 14.31, I think then, all of a sudden, your weekly chart is going to improve a lot. It'll be the first time that you've seen enough technicals to say, US Steel could in fact start to get quite a bit higher. Hold on. We'll look at Trevor. You want to hold on? It's the exact of 2018 set up tax-free zones across the country where you can build and hold for 10 years and pay no tax on the profits, which makes these lots valuable. The investment is anywhere from $30,000 to $75,000. The interest paid is 7% yearly paid on a monthly basis. According to bankrate.com, the best rate for a four-year CD in the country as of February 20th is 3.1%. A $50,000 investment at a normal four-year CD rate of 3.1% would give you income of $1,550 per year, or $6,200 over the four-year period. That same $50,000 investment in a target-first mortgage program would give you $3,500 per year, or $14,000 over the four years. What should you prefer? $6,200 or $14,000 of interest on your investment? If you'd like more information about the target-first mortgage program, you can call me at<PHONE_NUMBER>. That's<PHONE_NUMBER>. If you're a trader in the market looking for exposure to gold or gold mining equities then now is a perfect time to sign up for Tom O'Brien's gold report. The summer is over, gold is trading back above $1,500 and the 10-year treasury is hovering at around 1.5%. Tom O'Brien has been writing his weekly gold report for almost 18 years. 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I mean, I got out at the 890 range and haven't been really back in since some talks of a settlement yesterday and so forth which bumped at 50 cents. So, Scott? And it's on my hot sheet for the new year. Teva, Shlumberj, and... So, Scott? Let me... Scott? Hello? Scott? I wanted to just tell you it's right bumping it down a doji candle in a league after the Chapman wave that's the seventh highest, sixth highest peak and now you've got to be a little careful. It's getting pulled back probably. 10.22 is the 90 moving average support. 9.91. I would not be surprised after such a fantastic move. It pulls back but you're absolutely correct. Based on the technicals, this is a beautiful move. It's gone to the league, D in the weekly chart. It's done everything that one could wish for. Now I think it's time for a little bit of a pullback but absolutely keep it on your list because this is still in play. Very good. Maybe, yeah, that is sorry to show some signs of strength. So, yep, it should pull back but I think it's absolutely in play. Good eye. Yeah, I hope everyone has a wonderful holiday and try to put the market out of your mind for two or three days because in the end, the money doesn't matter. Absolutely. So, Scott, best of thanksgivings to you. Thank you for that advice and thank you for some of those tips you've been giving to our listeners. Do appreciate it. Have a wonderful weekend. Speak to you soon. Bye-bye. Bye-bye. So, folks, there are a couple of things that I was asked to look at. I'm going to just do this now. The TVIX is down of the 6.07 area. So, the question is in this particular timeframe, now on Monday, I believe it is a split, the split is not an issue. It does make an issue if you want to buy a lot of a $6 star, rather than much less of a 6.36 or maybe even a $60 star. I don't know what they're going to turn it into. It usually has quite a big pop in number, but it's the same number of shares. So, all I'm saying is yes, I was recommending take a little bit off if you're uncomfortable. I do believe you're going to see the TVIX at some point up in the market, and it's still shrinking. Remember, every day, it shrinks because of the makeup of it. But if you are, that's if you're holding it as a part of the insurance to a portfolio, then you have no choice because this is the way it is. And yes, it's a low number, but a low number going from an 8 to a 6, 20%, 25%, these are big numbers in percent terms, so why are you going to protect the portfolio? Now, if you do get as a trade, the fact that the TVX was holding in the 8s, then it went to the 7s, and then it slipped down to the 6s, it means that you're probably going to have to see two consecutive or two out of three consecutive days of really bad news to get it back at $1.50 higher because it has to be built on fear, but it called me one hour, it called me just a bad news thing at $12.45 and then at $1.45 you got a good news event, and then you got a bad news event. You can't be mixing it, it's got to be a theme that it becomes pervasive, it starts once, then all of a sudden over the period of a week you've got just bad news filtering into the market and when I mean my bad news is I mean that the market interprets whatever it is as bad news and then that thing gets played over and over. I'll talk about the political situation. We have a governor here, Patrick, he's just joined the race. Now Governor Patrick just joins the race Bloomberg might have had no money but he had constant name recognition by at least enough people to say yes, it could become a viable name in the candidacy roster. That doesn't mean to say you could have gone in but just a name that's recognizable but even then people who don't have anything to do with the stock market we don't often didn't know that he was mayor of New York and he sits a name. I mean Patrick is governor of Massachusetts. You can debate whether it was successful or not. There were a lot of scandals that would publicize very much because the Boston blow I love Patrick so nothing gets written about but there were scandals but nothing that anybody's going to talk about Patrick and you've got Warren from Massachusetts I mean really so Patrick has about as much chance of you know snowballs here in Massachusetts on a June summer's day but what I wanted to say is all the other names when you think about it if you listen if I always think middle America when I lived in South Africa you should always say hey the fashions the city of Johannesburg the commercial city of South Africa a very modern city knocked down all buildings bull skyscrapers real designs when I came here to Boston the architecture was just old fashioned nothing new so it was actually a revelation to me the other way around I thought it would be modern America it was actually old fashioned America so I always used to think fashions come late to to a country in this country we had all sorts of we had American cars British cars Yugoslav we had the Ugo we had the French Pugeot we had Renault we had all German cars Australian the whole everything you wouldn't think that but we had more selection than you had in the United States and I used to always watch fashion and I would think OK DuckTales that came along six months after Elvis all these things to take play it takes six months before they remember tattoos does anybody talk about tattoos now remember I said tattoos are out if anything you want to be buying the tattoo eraser the shop that can take out tattoos because that's done peak caps don't wear them in the backwards anymore only the old folks in tennis do that same as jeans old old folk are wearing jeans all the denims all the time young people don't wear denim so I look at fashion that's something I watch all the time here we go back to the race until you get two to three names that are promulgated every hour of every day seven days a week every single week every hour of every day right through to the election you cannot get that middle that middle American like when I was in South Africa Johannesburg you go just because because in city person probably from Johannesburg to Athens to Rome to New York to Sydney, Australia they're all of the same kind of thinking you move just 8 to 10 or 15 miles away it becomes much more conservative so until you get the people conservative in the literal sense until you like these people don't have a chance you've got to be the one that is mentioned all the time all the time so I thought I'd mention that I'm certain you are or strive to be one of the best of the best at everything you do in life it's the most common trait that we tigers and tigers share if you're looking to become the best of the best when it comes to managing productivity and for the last 12 months Timer Digest has been tracking my newsletter signals which have earned me the ranking as their number one market timer in the nation for the S&P 500 for the last 12, 6 and 3 months Timer Digest also ranks me as a number one market timer for gold as well the fact is markets can get immediate access to workshops where I take you step by step how to use an extraordinary set of tools as well as provide great market calls to sign up today if you haven't checked out the newsletters page of TFNN.com what are you waiting for all of the TFNN newsletters are informative up to date affordable and must have for every trader looking to gain a competitive every aspect of the markets to offer you the very latest in market news plus new subscribers get to test drive our newsletters risk free for 30 days from all aspects of the markets including stocks bonds metals commodities and tech there's a newsletter to fit your needs exclusively from TFNN stay informed each day you trade and get that competitive edge that will help TFNN.com and click the newsletters button near the top of the page TFNN.com educating investors it includes a special blend of ionic oil based vitamins minerals fatty and amino acids in an easy to use liquid form primal edge is powered by highly concentrated folic and humic acids nature's preferred delivery system they have been called miracle molecules because like sunlight air and water life cannot exist without them that's right Paige they ensure we receive all the nutrition we need to be healthy and thrive please go and page in a primal lifestyle buy it today for just eighty nine dollars click on the primal edge banner on the front page of TFNN.com Hi folks this is Steve Rhoades stay tuned for another great hour of the trader's edge heard here at TFNN.com hello so the TVIX on Monday is going $31. So for every five of these little guys that you got right here, you'll get one of the new share. So, all right. I still say, I said it before, so if you are getting nervous, if your objective was to say, okay, we're about to go down sharply, the TVIX should go to the 85910 area. The opposite has happened. You've got to have money management because this is not the sort of thing you want to play around with. I know someone who had, well, literally thousands of these little guys in the, I can't remember what they said, eight, maybe eight, way back in just sometime in 2015 and never have recovered them even when they made money, they didn't take the opportunity and get out. So I don't even know what it's worth, maybe pennies by this time, who knows, because it's split so many times. So all right, here we go. Within the context of the market right now, let me just do this, INDU, the Dow is trading at 28,112 up 45 points. 45 points is good, three good green candles. My impression was that today we will start to see a very narrow close and probably some kind of a pullback tomorrow. Friday will be very important last day of the month. It's just kind of important last day of the week. We'll see what happens there. But I'll just give you numbers. At this point, the Dow would probably have to go under yesterday's low of 27,970, probably have to go 27,850 to even make some kind of an impact in the green line, the nine period exponential moving average. And I don't know how I can do it unless it's going to be on some disappointing news. That's the way I'm looking at it right now. We have a position and try to manage this position. I thought that it would work in terms of the timing. It's a position that has about a 1%, a little bit of a loss. We'll see what happens here. But I think the Dow wants to watch and have a great day. You've got Steve Rhodes coming up. You've got Dave White. And then I'll be back at three o'clock to do the Tummer Brideshow. Stay tuned. Have a wonderful day and I hope to see you later on at three o'clock or tomorrow. Have a great day.


This is stock number 9658. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Your new and used car headquarters. Today we are checking out this super clean 2012 Chevy Impala LT. This vehicle has the 3.6 liter V6 motor and from this HD video you will be able to tell that this car is extremely clean all the way around inside and out. Didn't see any denser dings on the hood. The driver's side front fender is in nice condition. Summit White is the color we shoot all of our videos in 1080p so if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device, turn them on right now because it's like you're right here looking at the car with me. And definitely your best way to check out the vehicle without actually being here. These driver's side doors look really nice. Has the factory alloy rims. No major scuffs or scrapes on that rim. And it has Toyo Extensa tires on it. These tires look like they probably have about I'd say 70 to 80 percent of the tread left. You can see the headlight lenses are nice and clear. The only thing I noticed on this car is the front bumper. It's actually pretty hard to see. It's got a couple little stress cracks in the front bumper there. Probably rubbed up against something but other than that this car is just about perfect all the way around. Pastner side rim. Very nice condition as well no scuffs or scrapes on that. And as you go down this side of the car you can see just how clean the body is. How reflective and mirror like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down you can still see the car here the car and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. The roof is in excellent condition. And once again down these doors this is really a shot where you can see if it has any denser dings and you can see just how nice and clean that it is down this side. Lower valance is in nice shape as well. This back rim is in excellent condition as well. It has four-wheel disc brakes on it and you can see that the back tires have just as much tread as the front tires. The wheel wells all look like they're in really nice shape. I didn't see any bubbling or anything like that. As we come around to the back notice that it does have the rear dual rear exhaust rear bumpers in pretty nice condition. I didn't see dense dings or cracks on that. It has a deck lid spoiler on it as well. We'll take a look at the trunk in just a minute here but down this side the car just as clean as that passenger side. I didn't see any denser dings on that quarter and for full disclosure this back rim is in pretty nice condition too. These doors are in excellent shape. It has the power mirrors and we'll take a quick look at the trunk before we head on the interior in here. Back storage area is very clean. No rips or tears in the carpeting back here and it does come with a spare tire.  There are no rips or tears on the seats. They're in really nice condition. Power driver seat. We have factory floor mats throughout. This one has auto headlamps, power windows, power locks, and power mirrors. As we hop inside you can see that this car has 48,520 miles. You get an outside temperature and compass display. You get a leather wrapped steering wheel. That's in really nice condition. You get Bluetooth audio controls on the right. Cruise controls on the left. Automatic transmission. This one does have the remote start. Get AM FM and I believe Sirius XM radio capabilities. Dual climate control. Passenger carpeting and floor mat is in really nice shape as well. This car has never been smoked in. Smells very very clean. Has side current airbags. No rips or tears on the passenger seat and the headliner is in really nice condition. It does have the on-star capabilities in the rear view mirror. And we'll take a quick look at the back seats and then check out under the hood.  No rips or tears back here. It does have that latch child safety system like I said. And back carpeting and floor mats are very clean as well. And like I said it does have the fold-down backrest on the seats here as well. I personally like to thank you for checking out the video today. Hopefully from this HD video you will have been able to tell just how clean this car is all the way around inside and out. So you can make a smart buying decision. Under the hood we have the 3.6-liter V6 motor. Engine bay is very clean, runs very smooth. This car has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop. Has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. Car has been gone through mechanically 100% and is 100% ready to go. Very nice car inside and out. I would highly recommend it from a quality and condition standpoint. And to see more pictures of this car or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, wranglers, you name it. We got to go to our website www.summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle on our lot. Videos of every single used vehicle that we have all at summitauto.com. If you want to check out just our used inventory you can go to right to carson41.com. It takes you right to our used inventory page. And to make this car yours gives a call right now<PHONE_NUMBER>. Ask for one of our sales associates to make this car yours today. Once again that number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. Thanks again for checking out the video and if you'd like to check out more you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. In fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left. A link to more used inventory videos like this one on your right. If you have not been to our website on the bottom link to this vehicle on our website click those check us out. And we really look forward to helping you with this super clean 2012 Chevy Impala LT. Thanks again.


So we can get started. We have 46 of us on the line. I'm sure others will be joining us. I asked that you please mute yourself unless we're having a conversation and I want to welcome you all. I'm Marcy Winograd and I am the coordinator. I'll volunteer with Code 10 Congress. Very proud to work with you. And I wanted to introduce our other co-hosts or have our other co-hosts so Hania take it away. Thank you. Thank you Marcy. My name is Hania Jodat Barnes and I am the president co-founder of Muslim Delegates and Allies. And it's always an honor to be here especially tonight with discussing such a critical country, one of the largest humanitarian crises in the world. So thank you to all of our allies for being here and our guests, honorable speakers who will be joining us and sharing their wisdom with us shortly. But Marcy, are we waiting for Madhya? No, I'm just wondering about Nadia. Is she joining us? She will be joining us shortly, absolutely, absolutely. So we'll have her. And so while we wait for, I can perhaps go through the agenda if we could share the agenda in the chat while we still are admitting people. Yeah, so the agenda we're going to do some updates and then we'll get into our guests presentations. Dr. Aisha Juman and Hassan Al-Khaid will have a question and answer period and we'll then follow that up with a capital calling party. I wanted to share my impressions of the hearings. We had a lot of hearings today. I don't know how many were able to catch some of them. I saw probably an hour and a half of the Haines hearing this morning. And some of the takeaways that I left with were that if this is a tough, tough Senate, Mark Warner, the Democratic Senator from Virginia, who will soon be chairing the committee, was very anti-China. You know, we have to be competitive. The Republicans were all alarmed about China, Iran, Venezuela, and I kept thinking, boy, they are to the right of Biden and this is going to be tough. Still, there were some good questions asked. There was not the kind of follow-up questioning that I would have liked to have seen, but there were some questions asked. Cornyn asked her about her work with Palantir, which is the data mining company. No, excuse me. He asked her about her work with West Exec, which is the lobbying, what we call, the self-strategic advisers. Blinken and Fornoy and Haydnall were on the payroll there. Whether she was a principal or was she a consultant, if she were a principal, which is what she was listed as, then she would know their client list and she said she was not a principal. Technically, she just worked for them once a month and no much. They asked her, had you ever worked for any company on the band list that was involved with the Chinese military industrial complex? She said no. She had done some advising for the French company. Heinrich, the senator from Mexico, asked her if she would agree with the conclusion of the committee that torture had been ineffective and she skirted that and said she understood it was unlawful and that there were better techniques. She did not say she agreed with that conclusion, which I thought was a concern. There was a question put to her about whistleblowers. Would you agree to share with the committee complaints filed by, for example, CIA whistleblowers and she said she would agree to share credible complaints? Kind of wondering about that. What else? Very hawkish committee overall, I thought. Ron Wyden asked her some questions about the hacking of CIA computers during the Senate torture investigation when CIA agents hacked the computers and breached the firewall between the executive and the legislative branch. Are you Marcy? Marcy? Are you Marcy? And you're reading a lot of chats. People are all asking you to turn up your volume, if you would please. Okay. Yeah. I don't know why this volume is low. Okay. I'm going to speak louder. Is that better? Much better. Okay. She was asked if she agreed that, well, she was asked for a response. It was open-ended to the hacking of the Senate computers. During the torture investigation. And she said she agreed with Brennan, I guess it was the CIA director at the time. She agreed with his apology. There was no, there was never, I didn't see a question put to her point blank. Why did you overrule the inspector general and fail to discipline these hackers? Why did you redact the report from 6,000 pages to 500? I never heard those questions. I didn't listen to the whole hearing. I had to go to work, but I didn't hear that. So that was my takeaway. We have a very hawkish Senate Intelligence Committee. And so it will be our role to challenge their hawkishness. That's what I came away with. Anyone else want to share impressions of the committee hearings? Just so everyone is aware, we do have about 86 participants on the call. If you could use the raise your hand button. That would be great if you have any questions. One other thing that she said during the hearings, Haynes, Ron Wyden asked if she would share the CIA report on the Khashoggi murder. Their conclusion, would she share it? And she said she would. And he seemed to elated at that. He said he'd been trying to get it from the Trump administration had been stonewalled. But I didn't hear anyone ask if she would share the original 6,000 page torture report. I do see two hands up here. I do see Omer Abid. And I also see James Carpenter's hands. If you could keep her comments to perhaps maybe less than 30 seconds, that would be great. Yeah, this is James Carpenter. Just want to know when will the hearing be concluded and does they have to be confirmed by the full Senate? So when should we stop complaining about this nomination? I think we should continue until she is absolutely confirmed. I read online that they didn't think she would be confirmed tomorrow. It's clear she will be approved by this committee. They made that very clear at the outset. And I anticipate she will be approved by the full Senate. But I think we should continue until she is. And I think even though they intend to confirm her, that it's important that we raise these issues so they are always in the background. I was able to use some of the interview that we did with John Kiriakou on Haynes. And I tweeted that. And it's gotten about 10,000 views and was included in a report from Al Jazeera on the hearings. So it's out there. And Omer, if you can unmute yourself, please. Oh yeah, hi. I just wanted to mention that it would be just something to put on our back of our minds that it would be good to put pressure on the Congress to release that 5,000-page report because obviously it would be great if the CIA, if they released it, but I doubt they will release it. So it would be nice if we just put on the back of our minds while there's a Democratic administration to try to do that. I remember that there was something about that report like just like hardly any, I don't know, just like a couple places or one place has it. And I remember Senator Feinstein, she had it. And then I think I remember something about Obama's library or something. Omer, as far as I know, that report has not been released, not even to the committee as far as I know. I think it was a 6,000-page report conducted over a five-year period. And it was instead redacted so that it was just a summary. Yeah, it was a 500-page summary that was released and that is available online. And if you email me, marciatcodepink.org, I'll be glad to send you that link. Well, Marcy, it does look like we do have Sister Nadia here also on the call who is also the co-founder and chairwoman of the advisory board of Muslim Delegates and Allies. Sister Nadia, if you could please unmute yourself and say a few words and then perhaps we could introduce our honorable guest. Well, thank you so much for everybody for joining us today with Code Pink. I wanted to thank you on behalf of Muslim Delegates and Allies Coalition. I also wanted to thank the American Muslim Democratic Caucus and other partner organizations for providing constant support for these efforts. I think it's really important that we really spread the word of these events. And so in the future, really appreciate if you can bring at least three or four more people to this because this movement is really fueled by people and the people power that we have is what gives us the power. Absolutely. Thank you. And I was just talking to a friend about this last night. You know, by and large, our population is not paying close attention to foreign policy to legislation to demilitarize. So our voices can be that much more amplified because we are really filling in the void here. Absolutely. Absolutely.  And I will hand this over to Nadia for the quick introduction. So Nadia, please take it away. Okay. Thank you so much, Hania. So first, I wanted to mention as well that just recently, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo had designated that that the Houthis as a foreign terror group and a move that the United Nations says is going to block aid and other aid and relief to help against the famine on a scale that has not been seen for over 40 years. Yemenis are crowding into markets and shops to stockpile whatever they can afford. And families are very terrified that there is no food or other supplies available. And so we're going to have a question and answer session. And we're also going to host our Capitol Hill calling party to urge our representatives at support the removal of Trump's designation of this group in Yemen as terrorists and to restore USAID to Yemen. And so first, I would like to introduce Dr. Aisha Jomon, who is a Yemeni-American epidemiologist and the president of the Yemen Relief and Reconstruction Foundation. It's really an honor to introduce her. Dr. Jomon has over 30 years of experience in public health, including viral vaccine preventable diseases, cervical and breast cancer research, surveillance, maternal, child health and nutrition, primary health care and woman in development. With first hand knowledge of conditions on the ground, she's going to talk about the dire consequences of the U.S. support for the Saudi UAE assault on Yemen. Dr. Jomon. Honored to be here and thank you very much to be for the invitation to speak about Yemen, because, as Marzi said, unfortunately, people who have a lot of money and power have been siding with the Saudi on the aggression on the Yemen people. So I'll talk a little bit about the humanitarian aspect of the war on Yemen. But before that, I always like to start talking about Yemen in a different way. I like to talk about Sana'a city. Sana'a is the oldest continuously inhabited city in the world. It's a Nesco heritage site. It's one of the most beautiful places anybody can visit. So I want you to think of Yemen also in terms of culture, history and beauty. So going from there, I'll start talking about the humanitarian crisis. All my resources are from the UN and from the U.S. and UK sources. And the reason for that is I want to be as objective as possible, because this is something that is very close to my heart. I have family in Yemen. And so it's very challenging for me to talk about this as an objective person, because I know of people who've been killed, maimed and died due to the aggression on Yemen. So based on UN reports, there are 24 million of the 30 million people who live in Yemen are in need of some assistance. Of these 14 million people need assistance now. There are about 4 million people in Yemen who are internally displaced. A lot of the media attention that comes about wars comes from people who are displaced or refugees. Because Yemen is under a blockade and all points of entry into Yemen are controlled by the Saudis and the UAE, Yemenis have no way of getting out of Yemen. So the displaced people, 4 million of them are in Yemen. Also because of the blockade and the destruction of the food sources, every food source in Yemen had been targeted by the Saudi airstrikes. Yemen is facing the largest humanitarian crisis in terms of food insecurity. There are 16.2 million people in Yemen who are at an emergency or higher level or food insecurity. And that is basically all of Yemen, except one state in Yemen that is Hadramud, where it is at the stress level. Basically what that means, a lot of these people, if they don't get 25% who are in the emergency stage, if they don't get immediate assistance, they're going to die from hunger. So if we look at also of what, you know, the destruction of health services, 50% of Yemeni health services and health centers have been destroyed. In addition to that, there are also diversion of fuel that gets into Yemen into Jeddah port. And some of the fuel ships stay there up to 256 days. And then Yemenis have to pay fines for holding these ships because they're not able to do business. So because of that, and again, the destruction of health services, destruction of water services, destruction of electricity, we've also had a range of other infectious diseases that are spreading in Yemen. We have waterborne diseases that are affecting most of the people in the central lands of Yemen. And we also have vector-borne diseases like dengue, for example, and chikungonia and malaria that affect most of the coastal areas of Yemen. And if we put these two together, we realize that almost all of Yemen is impacted by this. So I'm giving you examples of that cholera, which we have over two million cases of cholera in Yemen in the 21st century. It's actually a shame on us as human beings and on humanity that we have an outbreak at this level and this magnitude, and we're not able to control it. If we look at dengue fever as well, for example, this year in 2020, there were over 600,000 dengue fever cases in Yemen. This is horrific because Yemen has already all the four seater types of dengue fever, which means any new cases are going to be more hemorrhagic in presentation and higher depth is going to happen because of that. If we look at severe acute respiratory infections, we are in the same place as well where we have a large number of cases. Yemen has the largest fatality rate from COVID-19 at 30%. This with a health system that has been destroyed. The theory, for example, that affects mostly children and is vaccine preventable. Yemen has not had the theory outbreak since 1980. However, in 2018, we started seeing the theory outbreak that has been raging until 2020. So these are some of the issues that the population is suffering from. However, the fear of hunger is the one that most people are concerned about. There was a survey that was done in Yemen about their concern about COVID-19. The respondents told us in the survey that they are more concerned about increasing food prices and loss of income than they are about becoming sick with COVID-19. We were told through the people who distributed food aid to Yemeni in need from many families that they would rather die of COVID-19 than die of hunger because that is a more severe death. In all of that, we also have seen because of the blockade and the war, we have seen a huge depreciation of the Yemeni real compared to the U.S. dollars. Of course, for any important Yemen, you need the U.S. dollars. The situation with the depreciation is actually worse in the areas under the Saudi Emirati controls than under the Sana'a government. For example, in December of 2020, the rate of exchange in the areas under the Saudi and Emirati was 840 per dollar compared to 600 in the Houthi controlled areas. If we look at the people, there was also USAID cut aids for Yemen. What concerns me when USAID cuts aid to Yemen is they also bully other countries into reducing aid to Yemen. They have been a huge cut in Yemen since USAID decided to cut aid. For example, in December 2019, there were 15.6 million people receiving aid from UN agencies. By April of 2020, only 9.5 million were receiving aid. If we look also at the terms of programs, the UN had 41 programs in Yemen that they were supporting. Unfortunately, because of the aid cuts, that 31 of these programs were cut. Yesterday, I also heard that UN agencies that used to support health centers with fuel that they also are going to start cutting fuel to the health centers, which is a guaranteed way of shutting what is remaining of the functioning health centers in Yemen because fuel crisis is huge in Yemen. Between June of last year to the end of 2020, only about 1% to 2% of what Yemen needs in fuel got into Yemen. There were a lot of issues with the cuts. Also, there is a Washington Post article that said at Yemen hospital racked by U.S. funding cuts, children are dying from hunger. Emergency relief coordinator retraced that Yemen is being starved while the Security Councils echoes calls for action. This is very important because a lot of the aid agencies in Yemen are very reluctant to speak up freely about the issues in Yemen. This is a man-made crisis. This is a political decision to stop the people of Yemen. This is not a natural disaster that we could not foresee. For example, in 2017, when Jan Eagleman from NRC visited Yemen, he came back and said there is a biblical proportion of famine in Yemen. At that point in time, there were 7 million people who were experiencing famine. That's in 2017. By 2020, that number is 16.2 million. Of course, everybody has heard about the designation of Houthi by the outgoing Trump administration. It went into effect today. That will have also a huge impact on the Yemeni population in terms of reduced funding for the humanitarian response. It will halt the work of many international agencies. All the financial services, whether we're sending money for aid or sending money for families, those are going to be affected because banks would refuse to transfer funds to Yemen. I know from the Yemen relief work that we do, every time we send money to Yemen, we face a lot of challenges. Multiple times, they have returned the money because banks refuse to take it. Right now, we only have one route, and that is to transfer in euros through a bank in Germany. I'm not sure if we're going to be able to continue to send money to Yemen for that. However, there were some licenses, so I'm grateful for those licenses, but that's not enough. We really need this to be reversed. According to former diplomats who had worked in Yemen and the region, the Houthis do not meet the criteria for this designation. We also know that it's going to impact an already very fragile population and increase hunger and death in Yemen and put the majority of people at full-fledged famine. As you've heard, every agency that's working in Yemen have come against this decision. I just want to read a few of them to you. A refugee international called this reckless and destructive. Mercy Corps called this deeply concerned about the harmful effect. NRC called this will hamstring the ability of aid agencies to respond counterproductive and dangerous Oxfam America and pure diplomatic vandalism rescue organization. So I'll stop here, and I hope to answer questions that you may have. Thank you. Well, something to really quickly point out, Dr. Aisha, based upon what you were saying, according to UNICEF, there are more than 24 billion people, which make up some 80 percent of the population are now starving in this crisis, and 12 million of those are children. And hospitals are starving for gloves, let alone oxygen during coronavirus. So, Mercy. Thank you so much, doctor. We're now going to go to our other guest, Hassan El-Tayid, who's the lobbyist with the Friends Committee on National Legislation. And we're so proud and honored to have both of you with us. And if you can, give us some background on this conflict as well as what we can do going forward in the obstacles and the actions we can take. Thank you. Well, thank you all so much for joining and inviting Aisha and I. We're honored to be here. And we love CodePink. When I first got to D.C., the lobby to end support for the Yemen War, I crashed on the CodePink couch with Paki for about four weeks. We watched Democracy Now quite a bit. And I would just, you know, go from the CodePink house to lobby every door in Congress that I could. And that was in 2018, around the first Yemen war powers push. So, yeah, so let's talk. I mean, Yemen, like Aisha laid out, is in a really desperate situation and we're at a real crossroads. There's a lot of bad stuff, but there's some good stuff that, and I want to kind of put it together and sort of figure out what we can do about it. I'm going to briefly touch on the origins of the war, but kind of just move us along. So just so people have context. Yemen has a very complex history and Aisha, you know, she can correct me if I'm wrong on anything. But, you know, the gist of it is in 2011, there was an Arab Spring uprising that ousted President Saleh in a nonviolent way. And they installed Vice President Hadi to be the interim leader as they moved to a more representative form of government. There was tensions. There was a real feeling that, you know, there was corruption and the needs weren't being met. And the Houthis, you know, rose up and ousted then President Hadi with actually the ex-President Saleh and together they started, they captured Sana. Hadi fled to Riyadh and asked for support from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and Muhammad bin Salman. Then the Defense Minister put together the Saudi-led coalition to start a full-scale aerial campaign and blockade on the country of Yemen in an effort to reinstall Hadi as the, you know, the primary government in the country. The Obama administration was negotiating the Iran nuclear deal at the time. They were feeling pretty vulnerable and they went ahead and supported the military of Saudi Arabia and supported the Saudi-led coalition in the form of mid-air refueling aerial support with logistics. They gave spare parts transfers, which are really important for these coalition airstrikes, logistical support, targeting assistance. And with that support, Saudi Arabia just started bombing civilians. I mean, that's pretty much what's been going on. You know, I think well over 50% of the casualties right now from these airstrikes are, in fact, you know, innocent Yemenis. And the blockade, which Aisha mentioned, is just really choking off the ability of the country to import and export commercial goods, turning their ability to import humanitarian assistance. And 16 million people are living on the brink of famine. Now, we've seen Congress push back in a large part because of the work of groups like CodePink and, you know, just really, you know, speaking truth to power and working on, you know, the grassroots lobbying effort. And together we did something pretty powerful. We ended up passing for the first time in U.S. history a war powers resolution to cut off support for the Saudi-led coalition war on Yemen. And that was in 2019, April 2019. Unfortunately, Trump vetoed that resolution. And but Congress forced more votes and, you know, has done an incredible, you know, effort to try to push back on the Saudi-led coalition in that time. We've seen a real coalition forum on the Hill that's made up of Republicans and Democrats. We've got Biden to basically say that he wants to end support for the war. And so I think there's a lot to be hopeful for. Now, here are the potential pitfalls. In the lame duck, Trump rammed through about $23 billion of weapon sales to the UAE. There was a vote to block that. Didn't get the amount of votes we needed. Almost every Democrat voted to block the weapons deal, except for two, Kelly and Sinema from Arizona. Every single Republican, except for Rand Paul, voted to supply the UAE with these weapons. Also in the lame duck, the Trump administration is trying to push another $800 million of weapons to Saudi Arabia.  I gave a script to Medea and Danica about these joint resolutions of disapproval to block the Saudi weapons sales. I think that's a great ask of members right now to do that. I mean, we know that Biden's been saying the right thing. If anybody watched the nomination hearings of Blinken and Austin, I did, because I'm kind of a nerd and I just sat in front of C-SPAN for a good chunk of my day. And they were saying largely the right things on this issue, but we need to put a lot of pressure on them, especially on the UAE sales. Because while I've heard Biden be good on Saudi, the UAE piece, I haven't really heard them mention that. And there's going to be a strong effort and strong push to support the UAE because of the Abraham Accords, because they've normalized their relationship with Israel. So there's going to be a reluctance to try to cut off the weapons, because it was largely looked at that those were quid pro quo. We'd give them the weapons they would normalize. But we can't let that happen. They're a huge driver of the violence in Yemen. They transfer these weapons to al-Qaeda affiliates. They're trying to annex parts of Yemen. And they've been a real obstruction of the peace process. And working through 90,000 proxies in Yemen. So we can't forget about the damaging role the UAE has played. One last thing I'll mention. There's so many things to mention, but I don't want to overwhelm anybody. The FTO designation happened on January 12th. Secretary Pompeo, one of his final moves, this disastrous decision to label the Houthis as a foreign terrorist organization. And what that means is organizations like Yemen Relief and Reconstruction Foundation, Aishah's Amazing Org, and other organizations risk criminal liability if they do any transactions or communicate at all with the Houthis. And they control, they're governing territory with 80% of the population. This is unprecedented that they would try to do an FTO designation on a population that's this big. They're the de facto government, not just a rag tag group. So I think that's deeply problematic. So the good thing is that members are speaking out. Chairman Meeks from the House Armed Services Committee, he took over for angle after angle got beat by Jamal Bowman. So now Democratic Representative Rep Meeks, who is a little better, not as good as Castro on a lot of the issues, but it's pretty good on some issues, especially Iran. But he led a letter in the House calling for reversal of the FTO designation early in the Biden administration. So that's positive. So that's good. We've had a few Republicans, including Senator Young, who's issued a statement pushing back. Just so folks have it, I've been keeping track of everybody that has put out a statement. I'm just going to drop it in the chat. And if your member is not on there, you should give them a call. Another thing I'll drop in the chat is a letter that FCML and Yemen Relief and Reconstruction Foundation supported calling on Biden to reverse on day one, because I think that's critical. Now, on top of cutting off humanitarian aid, the FTO designation will also prevent peace talks from actually happening. I mean, it's going to be very difficult for a special envoy to Yemen, Martin Griffiths, to be able to conduct any sort of dialogue between the Hadi government, the STC, the Houthis, Saudi Arabia, all the different partners, all the different warring parties right now. So I think that's really critical that we reverse this. Jake Sullivan, Biden's National Security Advisor, has said he wants to reverse, so that's a good sign. But they need to be hearing from us. This has to be not day one, hour one, minute one, second one. This could be a disaster for millions of Yemenis, and it could tip Yemen into a famine, as Mark Lowcock has warned and Aisha has spoke to. So I think those are great action items. The last thing I'll mention is Rokana is considering introducing another Yemen war powers resolution. I don't know how I got the controls, but I've been admitting people to this talk. I hope they're cool. One of the co-hosts has signed that sign. Okay, cool. I'm like, let that guy in, let that guy in. Hopefully, I'm not letting in everyone's family here, so I'll are welcome. That's how I feel.  Is that too soon? Okay. It's soon to be ex-Secretary Pompeo. But yeah, Rokana wants to introduce a Yemen war powers resolution. And he's saying that he will to cut off U.S. support for the Saudi-led coalition war in Yemen. We've already passed another version. We're trying to do it again. And I think it's so critical that we do this because we got to figure out how to not get into future wars. And strengthening the Yemen war powers resolution of the War Powers Act in 1973 is going to give us the tool to end unauthorized wars in the future. And if we get Biden to sign, he'll be the first president in history to sign a WPR. And that is just so powerful. One for preventing future, you know, wars. And I also think it's going to help diplomacy on ending the Yemen war in particular, because it'll show the war in parties that it's not just Biden, but it's bipartisan, bicameral majorities in Congress that want to end the war. And that's a lot more leverage than just one person doing it with executive order. And we also have the added benefit that in four years, Trump 2.0 can't take it away from us. You know, it'll be a signed law. So that is why it's so important that we get this through. With that, I'll open it up to any questions and happy to chat more. Thank you so much. And before I forget, how can, both of you could put in the chat how people can reach you if they have further questions. Hania and Nadia are going to take the questions and stack. Sure. Absolutely. There was a very important question that came up, because nowadays it's very hard to really trust organizations. But Pat asks, which charity organizations are the most trusted for Yemen health? If you could guide us, Dr. Jaman and Hassan, that would be wonderful. Can I speak on behalf of Aisha and her amazing work? Aisha leads one of the best humanitarian organizations I've ever seen in action. They work with Yemenis on the ground in Yemen. They use Yemen source products and goods, and it's led by somewhat of incredible integrity and honesty and clear-eyed vision, which is Aisha. I think if anything we can do to support Aisha and her important work is so huge. And they go into parts of Yemen that a lot of the other humanitarian orgs don't go to. They go to the rural areas where internally displaced Yemenis are found and work to provide food baskets, medical relief, and I can't say enough. I think Yemenfoundation.org, kicking a few bucks. I know I've kicked in a few bucks, and I'll let Aisha keep going, but I just wanted to speak on her behalf, because it might be kind of awkward if she's trying to do that for herself. I'm grateful for the support. Thank you. We are a volunteer organization, both here and in Yemen, and as Hassan said, we work with people in the field, so we work in inaccessible areas. A lot of people don't realize that Yemen has the highest mountains in the Middle East. So with that means we have a lot of scattered population that live in very difficult areas. And because we work with individuals in these areas, it's very easy for us to reach the neediest, because it doesn't cost us travel to these areas. We also don't need security, because a lot of the international agencies need security to travel within Yemen, and we don't need permits to be working these areas, because again, we're working with locals. They're all volunteers, and we're also volunteers here, so we've been able to reach quite a lot of people with whatever we get. 100% of the donations go to support people need. Our next question, and thank you Hassan for, I'm so impressed, I have to say Hassan, you spoke so eloquently for a couple of minutes. You admitted people to this Zoom call. That's a talent, so thank you. That's a huge talent. I think the point of duty as a co-host of this event is to miss out. This is normally a female-led event, but hey Hassan, we will welcome you to be one of our co-hosts for the future, so. Now, Sister Nadia, I did post the other question for you, if you could ask it, that'd be great. From Mike Levy. The question we have from Mike Levy is, can U.S. agency or U.S. aid agency enact immediate effective carve-out for humanitarian organizations to enable aid while we work to end the terrorist designation, or might that work against us also, so that's the question. Aisha, would you like to take it first? Yeah, so there's reasons why that's problematic is because prior to the designations, commercial shippers have already been reluctant to import to Yemen given the high risk of delays and risks of violence and the extra costs, so these designations only increase this level of risk for commercial entities and put in further places the vital work of humanitarian peace builders at risk. Even if these humanitarian exemptions are allowed, these financial institutions are likely to find the risk to be too high and resulting in them scaling down the humanitarian assistance, so I think we got to really push for reversing on day one and getting that over the finish line because it's just too risky. There's just so much risk involved, and this is on top of a Saudi coalition blockade on Yemen on all ports of entry into the country, so it's like squeezed, you know, OJ that's been squeezed again. It's just like, Yemen's just been squeezed so much, and we've, yeah, so I think just calling for that. What I see the administration might do is they might actually put a pause on the FTO designation and then just review internally and then work to reverse, so that's another potential option where you don't let it go through, you just hit the pause button. There's a bunch of different ideas, but we just have to keep being loud and keep getting members to speak out, and that's going to raise the urgency for the administration. If your member is not on the list of folks that have spoken out yet, make sure that they are on that list and we're tracking it. I want to add a little bit here, so today they also they had some licenses for people like us to continue the work, but still that doesn't mean that we're not at risk of liability. I also want to talk a little bit more about the blockade that hasn't talked about. For example, I've been trying for a whole year to get leukemia medicine that's donated to Yemen Relief by Novartis to get to Yemen. I have not been able to get to Yemen. That impact of the blockade on Yemen. We tried to send water filters to Yemen. Shipments that was donated to us took eight months to get in because of diversion. The second time we could not find a single company, shipping company in the US that agreed to take the water filters to Yemen. We had to ship to South Africa, and then from South Africa it was shipped to Yemen. It cost us four times what would have cost us if we were able to ship to Yemen. I cannot go to Yemen to visit my parents without getting the Saudi approval for me, a Yemeni American. I can't visit my parents without the stamp of the Saudi that yes, I can enter into Yemen. When I go to Yemen, I'm always afraid because there is only one airport that's allowed under their control. I'm always afraid that they're going to snatch me at the airport and I will disappear because they've done that to so many people. And I think the only reason they haven't done that because I'm not outspoken about the role in the war on Yemen is because I have a US passport. So that's what we have to go through because of the blockade. Marcy, your question is very critical actually and then we'll go to Mark's question. Thank you. Two things I wanted to say. I think it's important that we hold Haines' feet to the fire and ensure that she releases that report on the CIA investigation into the Khashoggi murder. I think that will help with political will to cut off these weapons sales to Saudi Arabia. On the UAE, to what degree is there support in your estimation, both of you, in Congress to cut off the weapons sales to the UAE? Good question. I agree with you on the report on Jamal Khashoggi. That's going to be helpful. On the UAE, let's look at what happened. In the FY 2020, we got through the house resolutions to cut off weapons sales to Saudi and the UAE. In that same year, we had joint resolutions and disapproval to block weapons to the UAE and Saudi Arabia. But since what happened is the UAE signed a piece of cord, a quote-unquote peace deal with Israel. That has gained a lot of favor in DC. Now, there are still issues. We ended up getting 46 Democratic senators to block the weapons sales. But unfortunately, a lot of them were making points of, well, we support the UAE, we support the peace deal, we don't support the way these weapons are being pushed through without this informal process of review that typically the administration and administration would afford Congress. And so that review period didn't happen, and they were just trying to ram through this $23 billion weapons deal. So even though we got 46 Democratic senators to block it, I'm not even sure that exists. But it doesn't mean that has to stay that way. What we have to do is really reach out to our members. I think anybody here from Arizona really needs to put the pressure on Sinema and Kelly. I'm working with some activists out there to place some op-eds. I've got a lobby visit later on this week with Senator Kelly's office. We're trying to put some pressure on Senator Sinema as well. So those two key members can shift this conversation one way or the other. Are they going to go more in favor of supporting weapon sales or are they going to put this in the bucket that we have to cut off support for the Saudi coalition? And that's part of it. One last thing I will say is that we're working on trying to flip the script instead of having joint resolutions of disapproval. So the onus is on Congress to get a super majority 67 votes to be able to block any weapon to make it resolutions of approval. Therefore putting the onus on the administration to at least make the case so enough members, even a simple majority of members can authorize. So that's another fix. I do see a couple of fans up here, but I do also have Alan Minsky, the executive director of PDA. If you could unmute yourself, Alan, that'd be great. Thank you so much and thank you for the tremendous presentation. Again, it's a type of circumstances. I'm the executive director of Professor of Democrats of America and I see Dan O'Neill typing away and I don't know if Dan can hear me. But Dan is our state coordinator in Arizona. I suppose somewhat to our shame at the moment. There we go. He just wrote in the chat. If there's any one state in the country that is the most outstanding state within Professor Democrats of America right now, the gold standard is Arizona. And we've got great connections across Arizona and we're available to work with you for both senators.  Kristen Sinema was once on the advisory board of PDA Arizona. Her politics have been moving very far to the right. That was back before they started moving to the right. So we actually have some personal relations with Sinema and I think less so with Kelly. But Dan, if you want to give it a thumbs up, it'd be really great if we can help you out on that, Hasan. Absolutely. Anything that we can do here in Arizona, we will be putting as much pressure on Kelly and Sinema as possible. We're doing it anyway on about six or seven other fronts. So they're on the top of our list. So we'll add this to it. So Hasan, just send me, I just put a little note. Send me some talking points and whatever we can do we will do. Okay. Dan, that's terrific. I suggest you primary them. Well, we're trying to get Marcy Linnigrad to move from California to Arizona so we can do that. Okay. And you asked for talking points. I dropped in an NGO letter that FCNL signed on this UAE weapons sale talking about all the things that the UAE are doing in Yemen that makes it so we shouldn't be selling weapons to them anymore about the transfers and all that. And you can basically, I think there's a way that they can kind of correct the record a bit here by supporting the Yemen war powers, by being better in the future. So definitely use the points in that letter and urge that they become co-sponsor of the new Yemen war powers resolution that we were going to see coming up soon. Hasan, can you send that to me? I'm going to put my email in the chat. Okay. Yeah, I mean, I did put the letter already in the chat. Thank you, Dan. Sister Nadia, go ahead with me. So the next question we have is about CBC. The question was from Mark and what he wanted to hear if anyone knows Ohio representative Betty's stance on Yemen. One thing we got going for us is that every single Democrat has already voted to end support for the Yemen war and it's primarily, you know, the makeup of the congressional Black Caucus. We have more work to do, I think getting rep meeks to, you know, to continue to be good and to keep forcing the question. But I am, you know, I'm not really worried with the CBC on this on this issue. We do have a couple more questions, but we are coming closer to six and we don't want to miss out on the call to action solid. Sister Rima and brother Omer asked their questions. We will have room for two more written questions that have come up and we will go to call to action. With Marcy's permission, that is. I will yield to the call of action because I think it's more important. Thank you. I just wanted to make the comment that I don't see any of the California delegation on that ladder. You know, I got California in my heart. I lived there for a long time. I was born in Sacramento and lived in the Bay Area, but I live in D.C. now, so I guess that doesn't count. Brother Abid, 30 seconds or less for your question, please. Regarding the call to action, is there any way or is it too late to put in something really quickly about calling for an immediate reversal of that foreign terrorist organization or to put in immediate reversal or immediate pause if it's strategic to put that in, if it's easier for the Biden administration to do that?  When people send money to their relatives and family, you know, it will block that and block other economic things. So I was just wondering, yeah. Marcy, I don't see a reason why. We can certainly add that. Hasan, it should be a pause or a reversal that we're asking our own senators to support. So yeah, that's a good question. I think it's fine to add that. We were just trying to make it simple and, you know, just have the H.J. Rez 15 and H.J. Rez 16 when I wrote this call to action. I think calling on your member to make a public statement urging Biden to reverse on day one should be the ask. Terrific. Well, at that, I think that we should move into our capital calling party. And I want to thank you, Hasan. Thank you, Dr. Jamon, for joining us tonight. It's been illuminating and motivating. And I've already tweeted to Joe Biden and Anthony Blank and my good friends to please reverse this designation on day one hour one and release the aid. So I think you both, I believe you both posted, if not in the chat, please do so how people can get in touch with you. And again, thank you so much. And now we're going to move into our capital calling party. We have 102 people on the line or on the Zoom. And I urge you to stay with us. Let's go over the action alert together. And people had mentioned, can we add to it? Absolutely. I think first let's go ahead and do what Hasan suggested, call the capital switchboard, ask for your own Congress members office, and leave a message asking them to co-sponsor and vote in favor of H.J. Rez 15 and H.J. Rez 16 to stop. Just lost my chat. There we go. There's the script. I mean, it's a long script for a phone call, but you can certainly use the first paragraph. And then after that, to email this paragraph or these few paragraphs to your Congress member. Once you do that, please call your two state senators using the Capitol Hill switchboard to urge them to oppose the FTO designation so that aid can be released. How's that sound? Great. Can you move that up so I can take a picture of it, please? Well, my suggestion, Marcy, would be to perhaps keep this on the screen, the script screen so everyone can now. But is that the whole script? That ends up a little bit higher. So if you can start it well. I think maybe shrink it a little bit, like make the size once smaller, or just the display. And somebody say, please, what FTO stands for? Foreign terrorist organization. That's what Pompeo has termed the Houthis in Yemen, which means that aid, it will be completely blocked. Could you move it up? We still can't see it. All I can see is the first paragraph. Even just those two paragraphs, that's enough. You got it. I'm going to start calling. Marcy, could you add that thing in about the FTO at the bottom? I think that's something that we're going to ask the senators to do, Hasan, if you're still with us. Yeah, I think it could be for anybody. But just saying that you want your member, in addition, I would like you to make a public statement calling on President-elect Biden to reverse the FTO designation on day one. What we're saying is whoever has access to this Google document is add that in there. So we don't have to remember it or think twice about it. Yeah, that's why I was repeating it in case someone wanted to jot that down. I'm happy to repeat that if folks need me to. Yeah, Hasan, if you repeat that, what I will do is write it down and then we can perhaps put that in a Google document. Well, actually Marcy, I see, who's editing the document? It's me. Oh, great. Okay. Hasan, should we repeat that one more time, please? Um, I urge Congressman Blank to make a public statement calling on President Biden to reverse the FTO designation on day one. Has to be clearer than that. It has to be the FTO designation on the Houthis. Sure. I mean, I thought that was implied because we're talking about Yemen through the whole rest of the script, but I agree that point. Is it Congressperson or Senator? I thought you said Senator. Your calling would be, it applies to both. Whoever you're calling, you can just change the congressman from congressman to Senator. The reversal must be done by the president. Is that correct? Or the Secretary of State or Congress, as far as I understand. Yeah, you could say, you know, calling on the Biden administration to reverse the FTO designation on the Houthis day one. But I think it's, you know, I think that's, that's pretty good here. And, you know, it's, I guess, yeah, I think this is great. So the, we really should call the representatives because HR 15 and 16 is a house bill, right? It's not in the Senate. Yeah, that's, that's right.  Yeah, if you're calling your rep, I think this is the.  And I guess when you go to the Senate, because they don't really have a chance to cosponsor HJ res 15, maybe just urging them to, to call on Biden to reverse the FTO could work, you know, or urging that they, they work to block weapon sales to Saudi Arabia and the UAE without necessarily doing a number or. So anybody talking, I can't hear anything. Talking because we're calling and we're writing and people are on mute. Sorry, put yourself on mute. Everybody should be on mute. Thank you. So Senator Feinstein's mailbox is full and I'm hoping that that's because we have bombarded her with messages. And yeah, I don't know if you can hear me, but I can't hear the meeting anymore. Um, that's a good thing. Actually, Rema, I can hear you. I think everyone's really busy making calls. I got no, I can't hear you. No, I can. Great. Hello. Was there a question? Okay. What is your question? Was there a question? I think maybe at this point we could just move into the chat. How are people doing? Has everybody been able to make calls or at least send an email? Was there a question? We can hear you. Oh, okay. I just wanted to ask you, is there a way you could either post the letter on the website or else in the chat? Because I can't enlarge it enough. I mean, I know I can speak to the issue fine. But if we're supposed to use the letter for some kind of template, it's really small and it can't be enlarged on the screen. I've got the Zoom opened as wide as I can. So I'm just asking if that's a possibility. Maybe you can move it into the chat. Yeah, she's doing that right now. I'm just going to say if you're not on our Google group, in our Google group, and you'd like to be, because I can- Hi, Daryl. Hi, Pam. Hi, Amanda. Please tell me. Yes. Bruce? Bruce? Bruce? I got a clarification on some information. The agreements are just about finished. But what is her title? Ruth? I can email the script to you if you'd like. Oh, that would be wonderful. Do you want me to give you my email right now? I have it, Ruth. I'll go ahead and send it right now. Okay. Do you have- is it the Ruth Fates Strauss MD1? Marcy? Did you have a Google- Ruth, did you get the last one when I- I've got one that pops up whenever I put your name in. Let me just check. Myla, I was just going to say that we have this Google group, and we are already in it. And I can send this letter out over the Google group as the action that we took tonight. If you are not in the Google group and you would like to be, just email me marcymarcy at codepink.org. Right now, we have the Google group on moderation, which means that I have to approve everything that goes out, because we had a lot of traffic going back and forth. It was like, you know, not necessarily relevant to everybody. And we didn't want to- we didn't want to annoy people. We wanted to streamline things. So if you want to join, we would love to have you on board. You know, we've been doing this for about 20 minutes. I think most of us have at least made a phone call or sent an email. And I really- I want to thank all of you who stayed. How many- how many are still with us? Can you see? I can't see. Yeah, we actually have about 33 participants including our honor speaker, Dr. Jomon. So- Terrific. So what we'll do right now is we'll say goodnight. And again, I'll send this letter out over the- over the Google group and so that everybody can have it. Please share it with friends. Get others to follow up as well. And next week, we will be discussing Iran. Yes, I'm excited about- Do you guys want to say Hania or Nadia? No, I'm just- I'm very excited about our next call that I invite everyone to please participate. At least bring a couple of people with you on these calls and get as many organizations involved. These are calls that we put together to plan a call of action around. So they're impactful, they're powerful and they truly make a change. So we would love to see you all. And sister Nadia, it's a little bit later. All right. So at that, I want to thank our guests again, Dr. Jomon. Thank you so much for all the work that you do and for joining us tonight. And thank Hassan. I want to thank Hassan. It was excellent to hear his assessment of Congress and where we're at, what we need to do. And again, appreciate all of your participation. I hope to see you next Tuesday night. Same time, same Zoom link. Okay. Thank you. Thank you all very much. And if you want to save the chat, just click on the box at the lower end of your chat box. This phone does not take unidentified calls. Save chat. So we'll stay a little bit for people who have a hard time saving it. We'll stick around for a few minutes. That way I can enjoy Sheila's cat. Well, there's Nadia. Nadia, you want to say good night? That cat was socks. Thank you. Thank you so much, everybody. I really, it was really great. And I really thank you, Marcy. And thank you, Code Pink. Thank you, Hania. It's really, they actually feel good about this. Thank you, Nadia. I hope you will call code with us as we go forward. Thank you, Hania. Always terrific to work with my sisters. Thank you. Thank you. And you make all of this happen, Marcy. So it's really a great honor. And thank you, Mary. Yes, Mary. Absolutely. Without you, none of this would be possible. All right. Good night. Time pleasure. Bye, Brother Abid. Bye, Weema. Bye, everyone. Bye, Dr. Sanderborn.