earl warren. earl warren is in many respects, i think, misunderstood. sometimes by those who do not know better, and sometimes by those who do or at least should. day, -- few people know earl warren's father was murdered in 1958 and the assailant never found. he was accused of sympathy toward communism, but he was a fierce patriot, a veteran of world war i who prosecuted communists during his days as a district attorney. he was accused of sanctioning lesson justice when in fact he was a bit of a prude. earl warren was a deeply practical man, showed by his experience far more than any ideology -- shaped by his experience. his life offered powerful evidence that a person's upbringing can shape a life and a life can in turn shape history. in his case, he was formed by early 20th-century california and came to embody its values. he then exported those values to the nation and to a remarkable degree, those values helped shape our lives today. if you will bear with me a few minutes, i would like to talk about who warren really was an in the process, i hope to

buffett, about warren buffett.you actually mean it? do you think that you are the next warren buffett? would you go so far as to say this is my experience so far, i'm up over 400% over this short amount of time frame and i'm going to be better than warren buffett who has a 30-year plus track record of average returns of 20% >> yeah, no. i doubt i'll be even trading once corona is over. >> oh, really? >> yeah, because i've got to get back to nmy 9 to 5, which is a pretty busy job. on the warren buffett front, people are taking offense to that i don't know warren buffett and he's one of the great traders of all time but me saying i'm doing better than warren buffett right now, i am but he's 90 so i don't think it's that big of an insult to say someone was past their prime when he's 90 years old and i've said all along he's like the greatest investor of all time but right now in this market, i'm doing better >> all right we've got to let you go right now, dave. quickly, your highest conviction trade at this moment >>

warren. he is such an internal part. you can't talk about boston without having him somewhere in that conversation. whether it's the night of april 18th when william dahl and paul revere go out on the night. who sends them? when john adams, sam adams are down at the continental congress, who is in boston? mr. warren. who was serving as president of the committee of safety, a major general ship? this gentleman. who writes the suffolk resolves, submitted by the congress approved almost en masse,? mr. warren. unfortunately, he can't stay out of any action, into the ends up battling at bunker hill, where he meets his untimely death. that deprives the nation of one of the great gentleman, not only of medical genius, but also a practical thinker who could move between different echelons of society. he was so immensely felt in his death that he said warren's death was equal to 500 man. in equivalents. a nice tribute there. for every big revolutionary, you need the guy who can walk the streets, be th

warren. he is such an integral part that you cannot do anything in boston leading up almost to the revoluti revolution without having his name in the conversation. whether it is the night of april 18th when william dolls and paul are a veer revere goes out on the night. sam adams, john adams, they're all down at the continental congress, who is left in boston? mr. warren. who is serving as president of the committee of safety given the major generalship? this gentleman. who writes the suffolk resolves which is drafted and submitted by the congress approved almost en masse? mr. warren. unfortunately, he can't stay out of any action and he ends up fighting at the battle of bunker or breeds hill where he meets his untimely death which the nation of one, a great gentleman not only of medical genius but also a very practical their that could move between different echelons of society. he was so immensely felt the loss was so immensely felt that general actually said that warren's death and loss wa

it was also elizabeth warren. and if you look at what happened really beginning in october of last year, and then right through the primaries, which is a is that bernie and elizabeth, bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, kept on splitting the progressive voter together they had more votes anybody else. in fact, even up to super tuesday they both had more votes than anybody else but those votes were split. jill biden managed to move right through the center. -- joe biden. the old center, and i think the establishment was quite relieved. one of the reasons that bernie sanders and elizabeth warren both ultimately lost is not just that they split the vote, but also that the democratic establishment got extremely nervous elizabeth warren first, when she was number one. there was a brief interval where she was leader. she was promoting a wealth tax. it scared the bejesus out of the democratic establishment, the corporate and wall street democrats. and then bernie sanders moved into the leadership and, of course, he's sc

we have lovely warren, she's the mayor of rochester, new york. and we have congressman bobby rush of illinois. so first, i want to start with our first guest is president and derek f the naacn, johnson. he's joining us live from jackson, membership. >> thank you for having me. sarah: thank you so much. and the first question, i want to ask you, derek is about this moment. and where do we go from here. we have seen so many protests before. we've seen the black lives matter protest movement and the movement began many years ago. and yet, when we think about the problems and where to start, it does seem a bit overwhelming. it seems like so many things are entrenched in our institutions. and so i want to ask you, i think what's on a lot of american's minds right now which is what is the first place we should start? >> as we look at the situation in minneapolis, it's not isolated to minneapolis. this is a systemic, decades' long problem of racism. and for us to begin to heal as a nation and to move forward, we really need to talk about the structural

the window right because all fundamental analysis of what a security should be worth to school of warren buffett comes from like a dividend discount model or future value versus current value and it's all based around what the cost of money is and particularly the 10 year treasury bond and you can do a regression model and figure out well this company like hertz might be worth x. and this company avis might be worth while in washington invest in experts is why but when the price of money is then all stocks become memes stocks are now means hertz is not a company it's not a stock it is a mean and it's has 0 value and it's traded with money that also has 0 value expressed as 0 percent interest rate that's what that means it has no value and people on robin-hood who are accessing that app for free again no value no 0 cost just free so you can freely excess that app with your free money that was given away freely by the government as part of the pandemic relief program to trade shares in a worthless company called hertz i want to 100 percent. and this is what happens in an economy where the

brilliant but also there was this little group of farmers out there and one of the most notable is warrener and i know that probably most everyone has had something from weber's farmer farm there was a group started up and it was called the farmers growers group. and the whole idea behind that was to be able to get a group together to start a farmer's market in the raising but this group that got together was a dynamic group susan was one of them albert straus and ellen straus started the los angeles police department trust it was a group about evolving the food world and trying to make it a better food world for all involved purifies living out there i moved out there in 89 and i thought we have to have a farmer's markets all those 0 great food but no access to the food i tormented the farm bureaucracy and skmd askedhe fat they said we have no farmers we have reefrjz they grow beef and cattle they didn't count warren weber as a farmer in restaurants cycle he was one of the most important femurs we were starting from a very - and the first meeting i went to with the land trust the same peop

elizabeth warren doesn't know, she doesn't care to know.ants to humiliate them 150 years after they died and more to the point, their descendants now. in arlington national cemetery there is a memorial to confederate troops,sh warren's amendment order's army to tear it down.io this is vandalism, obviously. but it's worse and deeper than that. healthy societies do not destroy their own history, a country is thee sum total of what has happened within it, good and bad. without history you have no country, you just have a collection of banks and check cashing outlets and retail stores. all of us may have iphones but that's not a country, it's obvious. but somehow it's not obvious to senate republicans, they support elizabeth warren's amendment, the amendment easily emerged from the by bipartisan services committee. if the president doesn't veto it, it will become law. the republicans are fine withhe that, they assume if it does become law it will be enough, the mob willl be sated, the destroyers will of god and what they wanted and the g.o.p. c

and honestly, the way warren has destroyed him in these debates he should be scared.t night, for example, she highlighted allegations that bloomberg harassed and discriminated against pregnant women in his company including one incident in which he allegedly told a pregnant employee, "kill it." now bloomberg denied making the remark, even though "the washington post" reported that a former bloomberg employee said he witnessed the conversation. and then after the debate msnbc anchor chris matthews asked warren if she thought bloomberg was lying and her straightforward answers seemed confused matthews. >> do you believe that the former mayor of new york said that to a pregnant employee? >> well, a pregnant employee sure said that he did. why shouldn't i believe her? >> you believe he's lying. >> i believe the woman >> do you believe he's lying >> which means he's not telling the truth. >> and why would he lie? because just to protect himself? >> yeah. and why would she lie? i mean, that's the question, chris. >> seth: damn, look at his face. [ laughter ] he genuinely ca

senator warren. >> we can't keep pretending -- >> senator warren? >> i understand that -- >> just as fair to you as i was to others. >> they got a lot more time. >> senator warren -- >> mr. chairman -- >> i always treat you fairly. i don't appreciate your questioning my fairness in presiding over the hearing. >> i understand -- based on what others have done you are allowing more time with the important witnesses. >> when you are chairman you can make those decisions. >> thank you. i want to make the point we can't keep pretending the virus is getting better when it isn't. that's how we have messes like in texas. reopening too soon and then scrambling to close down before the hospitals get overwhelmed completely. if we don't get the act together this is our future. seesawing back and forth. in this future thousands more americans will die and our economy will be brought to its knees. we have got to have a national strategy that makes testing available to every school, every business, every hospital, every church. anywhere that americans come togethe

so it leaves in my mind harris and elizabeth warren.e people still talking about stacey abrams, the former state rep from georgia was very powerful voice, very smart woman. when you look at it, you think of terms of black voters and wanting to make sure black voter turnout is strong in november for biden, it's surprising that warren consistently polls well with black voters. harris i think also has these issues but guess what, she too is popular. so tim needs between the two of them. i think val demings is an afterthought at this point. i would point out warren, i think she had biden raised $6 million in one video fund-raiser this week. it was astounding, astonishing. again, it speaks to the strength that she would bring to the ticket. >> judge jeanine: all right, president trump setting up a new showdown over immigration. what he just did after the supreme court's ruling on daca. at mercedes-benz, nothing less than world-class service will do. that's why we're expanding your range of choices. many dealers now offer optional pick-up & d

what we learned on wednesday was but an amendment had been offered by elizabeth warren, the democratic senator from massachusetts, who everyone knows very well after her presidential campaign. senator warren offered an amendment that would basically give a three-year timeline to the pentagon to remove the names of confederates from frankly everything, not just the military bases like fort hunt, fort bragg, fort benning and the like, but also places where there may be ships, there may be militaryn installations but may be named for confederate figures, basically all of that needs to go away. want to basically have a jefferson davis highway running through a military base either. put that into the defense authorization. that will be in the bill as it goes to the floor. hofe, chairman of the armed services committee, said even though it was adopted not going vote, he is along with it. it will not take an affirmative senate.the because it is in the bill coming out in the committee, more than likely, if senators want to not make the military have to remove the names of confederate generals

in fact, go back to warren harding's administration as secretary of commerce. there was a severe recession right after world war i. and it was hoover who was, in effect, delegated with the responsibility. and what he did was, among other things, greatly increased public works spending. >> what you get in many ways is a foreshadow of what we associate with the new deal. well, likewise, hoover immediately, again, voluntary association. hoover called to the white house for job owning, dozens of the nation's leading business executives. he got them to agree to undertake an increase in their commitments. and wages - he went and talked to henry ford, who initially agreed to increase worker wages. >> he contacted all the governors of the states, the 48 states, and appealed to them to increase, step-up, accelerate public works programs. he himself went to congress and asked for $150 million, which was more than any president before him, in fact, it was more than most presidents combined. and that was just the first installment. so the idea that he did nothing, you know

hello, warren: democrats. i know we cannot be together in person but i want to send a word of encouragement to some of the hardest working democrats in the country. this is a time of tremendous crisis for our nation. friends,000 of our family, and neighbors have died from the coronavirus and millions are unemployed struggling to put food on the table or pay their rent and mortgage. across the country, people are protesting police brutality amending justice for george aylor, andonna tyalor ahmaud arbery. that black people are suffering and have for generations is real. as a nation, we have some serious soul-searching to do. racial disparities exist -- persist. is at times, when covid-19 disproportionally killing african-americans and black businesses are disproportionately going under, it can feel as if this is the way things have been and always will be. but we are not without hope. we face areustices not inevitable. they were created and facilitated through racist, hateful, bigoted public policies. and that m

fraud of the loans that were made by the banks and who owns votes of those properties people like warren buffett of berkshire hathaway so here he had a disenfranchisement of some of the biggest us and franchise one of the black community in america sense life days and how they do it they use interest rate apart they use money printing money counterfeiting jay powell whoever was at the helm of the fed at that time could have been worn could have been whoever was i mean they were involved in this wholesale disenfranchisement of this group and this you can make a 50 examples of exactly the same game play from the same book again the game started the pyramid scheme started the ponzi scheme started in 1971 when nixon closed the goldman doe so it's what advantage how many hotels on the monopoly game board did you own when the game started and i said brilliant viral video where this woman was explaining like you know black americans had to work for 400 times around the board the monopoly board building houses and buying properties for the white people playing the game and then suddenly that's a

commission believe it or not when the warren commission was formed to investigate the murder of john kennedy news came out that lee harvey oswald was an f.b.i. informant other houston they held a special warren commission meeting now you'd think that would be to investigate is this true it took 10 years for harold weisberg to get those minutes to know at the meeting was really about how do we cover this up and not let the public know that wald was an f.b.i. informant that's what the official meeting was now i'm getting to the point the government's going to you're going to expect the government to investigate 2 of our presidents that's like putting the warren commission a head in charge again you're not going to get an investigation you're going to get a cover up let me repeat that a cover up and no surprises there look we're still in a pandemic so we've got to talk about some health news now a growing body of evidence reveals that covert 19 may be a vascular trophic virus one that affects blood vessels in addition to being a respiratory disease while it's widely known that the novel

amendment that outlaw slavery it's alive and well in america's jails thank you black without play warren buffet jamie diamond again let's look at the big macro picture and how this happens and how it can tell in effect creates the inequality that jay powell at the top of the show we show that he says this doesn't happen so correlation doesn't necessarily equal cause ation but this is pretty strong indictment i think so here is a chart that went around this past week looking at the biggest theft in history growth and productivity and hourly compensation since 1980 you see compensation started stop growing in 1981 productivity continued to increase so that is a form of theft again 1971 if you weren't on the playing board if you weren't on the monopoly board in 1971 working to get ahead then became harder as you see from that productivity did at the war you work the more wealthy created for the top the capital owners the asset owners the more you worked the less you were paid commensurately so you had to have been working before 970 when you had some have been you know in a cushy job and bu

senator elizabeth warren. just yesterday, trump said he would not consider renaming these bases, adding today, quote, those that deny their history are doomed to repeat it. well, back with us tonight,

joseph warren. he is such an integral part that you can't get through anything in boston leading up almost to the revolution without having his name somewhere in that conversation. whether it's the night of april 18th when william dolls and that other gentleman paul revere go out on the night, who sends them? when all the rest, samuel adams, john adams are down at the continental congress who is left in boston? mr. warren. who is serving as president of the committee of safety given the major generalship? this gentleman. who writes the suffolk resolves which is drafted and submitted by the congress approved in mas. he meets his untime lie death at bunker hill which one of the great gentleman not only a medical genius but also a very practical thinker that could move between different echelons of society. he was so immensely felt -- the loss with a was so immensely felt that general gauge said warren's death and loss was equal to 500 men in equivalent. a nice tribute there by of course a sworn enemy.

in washington, i'm anna warren, a key. >>49 ers head coach kyle shanahan is speaking out about the ongoing protests, systemic racism and police brutality. more specifically shanahan is

what is president trump's plan to get us out of this and why joe biden is hoping to catch elizabeth warrenn the economic policy, plus beijing moving to capitalize on all the chaos. satellite images show china arrived on india border. tom cotton is here investigated with us. and in atlanta over 170 cops reportedly calling out sick after two fellow officers were charged in the fatal shooting of ray sheard brooks. bill collins reacts this morning. also ahead, the 2020 election, devin nunes on why censorship is one of the most important issues headed into november. plus a special exclusive philanthropist michael milken on the coronavirus vaccine, all that and a lot more on sunday morning feature. ♪. maria: the looting and mayhem across the country may be a threat to law and order in more ways than one. months after fbi director christopher wray said that chinese espionage was the number one threat to our national security, many fbi agents are shifting their focus from that to those who had violence during george floyd protest. peter navarro the assistant to the president and traded manufacturi

in washington, i'm anna warren, a key. >>meanwhile the house of representatives lawmakers say they're working on a package of bills that address police reform measures they want to

porter, senator sanders, senator elizabeth warren, and "the new york timim" as well l as local elected officials like gustavo rivera, state senator biaggggi d new york city comptroller s scot stringerer as well as many other grassroots organizations. amy: jamaal bowman, thank you for being with us. can you tell us how it is to campaigngn on the ground in this area, which has been known as the epicenter of the pandemic,, what i it means for you? we are talking to you in yonkers where you just did an event. >> it means beingng say. so maintainining social distancing, making sure we arere wewearing mamasks. bubut to stillll be presesent ad engaged anand still be listening to the needs of the people on the ground. amy: jamaal bowman, thank you for being with us former middle , school principal running to represent new york's 16th district, challenging eliot engel. that does it for our show. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york

bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, alexandria ocasio-cortez all endorsing him. there is a big financial disparity here between these campaigns, mcgrath, nearly $20 million, booker, only a couple hundred thousand dollars but this is an interesting test, this late momentum that's behind booker, this sudden focus, grassroots emphasis on black lives matter and all those issues. the question is, could this lift booker to an upset victory tomorrow in the democratic primary? by the way, one thing to keep in mind here, kentucky's got mail-in voting for this primary, got a lot of people who have requested ballots but in terms of in-person voting tomorrow, lexington and louisville, they had 2,400 polling places in the state. there are 177 tomorrow. there's one for the county where louisville is. there's one for the county where lexington is. these are the big population centers. these are big polling places. it's an expo center and a football field but that's one

now of course warren ran against biden in the 2020 and she endorsed him in april.s is a process that is very tightly guarded. the biden himself has committed to choosing a woman and said that there are multiple black female potential candidates that he is looking at. we know there's going to be a lot of scrutiny on names like congresswoman deming or bottoms, particularly given the last few weeks that we have seen across the country and we know as far as timing goes, that he hopes to have somebody chosen by around august 1st. >> six weeks to go. thanks very much. and thanks for joining us today. hope to see you tomorrow. briana keilar picks up our coverage now. >>> welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. a family's pain is now a national rallying cry. a raw morning, the cousins of rayshard brooks demanding a conviction after police officers shot and killed mr. brooks in a friday night confrontation at a wendy's in atlanta. body cam footage shows brooks initially complied with police instructions

people with the free free money from the fed the fed knew you're going to give it to carl icahn and warren buffett and chuck miller to exit right well turns out the said it is the dumb money. it's our money but we're so dumb all right we'll take a break and when they come back much more coming your way. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic development only. exist i don't see how that strategy will be ready. to sit down and talk. according to several sources fleecing the united states from 2 to 4 people every day. and it's been. one of my being arrested for. their little world to establish. the us against them and. how long. terms like 25 years as. i read this from someone holding you close. there is a corruption of the police while the. same wrong. just don't hold. me. to shape our. council. and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. to look for common ground. i know team no crowd. no shots no. factionalism belts i. mean no one is track no progress 12. points your thirst for action

people with the free free money from the fed the fed knew you're going to give it to carl icahn and warren buffett and duck and miller to exit right well turns out the said it is the dumb money. it's our money. all right we'll take a break they will make them but much more coming your way. in a. long same wrong all. just don't call. me old baby get to shape out this thing comes to educating and in again training equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart when chance to look for common ground. welcome back to the kaiser report i'm nice keyser time now to go to tyler linda no me is the representative for wyoming house district 01 for those outside of america wyoming is not only the most bitcoins friendly state in america it's also the 10th largest state in the union and the least populated as born for social distancing are i thought i welcome the kaiser report yet thanks for having me really appreciate the opportunity now many people here wyoming and think not only yellowstone national park ranching farming with a cover 19 pandemic we saw livestock destroyed while supermarket

elizabeth warren's favorability numbers remain the highest.o that's an interesting dynamic to watch. especially when it seems she might be the last white woman standing in serious consideration here. >> that is fascinating and shows her sustained popularity. thank you alexi. great to see you. you too can sign up for the newsletter at signup.axios.com. that does it for me on this tuesday morning. i'm yasmin vossoughian. "morning joe" starts right now. >> if you add up the network streaming numbers, netflix, youtube, i don't think there's any question it was the largest watched inauguration ever. >> finally one thing i want to point out that was handed to me, wow, a whopping 7.7 million total viewers tuned in to fox news to watch the rally on saturday night. big numbers. thanks so much guys. >> spicy, the more things change, the more things stay the same. good morning and welcome to "morning joe," it is tuesday, june 23rd. joe is off this morning.

peter doocy with the news on this. >> elizabeth warren appears to have carved out a loophole for zoomh as even talk to a wealthy donor on the phone from december. >> i don't do closed-door fund-raisers with big donors. i don't do special call time with people who raise quarter of a million dollars. i don't sell access to my time. naf said out loud and in public or any donor can hear that a wall option off and bass leadership to highest bidder. >> senator warren did not endorse joe biden until after barack obama, but it proved that they patch things up, the biden campaign is bragging that they raised $80 million in may, tripled the number of online donors they had back in february when the field was still crowded with other competitors, like elizabeth warren. but the trump campaign had something to brag about as well. $14 million in one day, that is the biggest day ever cross two election cycles, and it came yesterday on the president's 74th birthday. dana. >> dana: that's a lot of money. no one will be short of money for the election. peter doocy, thank you. ♪ ♪ cancel culture dominan

could quickly turn a lot of these gains into big one which i can also buy robin in a strange way warren buffett. poison and kind of got the anger up of the millennial after he blew out of his airline stocks a huge losses the robber to me as a buying it up and profiting and converting it into becoming so warren buffett has been funding their retirement their big coin retirement of robin hood millennial and gen zinni users with his his his misinformed trade airlines well ok on the one hand the problems that apple has have maybe been 100 percent or 200 percent for the day or 2 whether or not all of those streets evaporated instantly as obviously chesapeake collapsed the more in the overnight trading when robin hood apper is aren't trading it's only sophisticated guys able to access the the over the counter market in the off you know after market hours i think they maybe one day at least for a bow you know half an hour they can go now and then warren buffett but in terms of manipulation you know we're in an additional world an algorithm driven world and algorithms don't have any mind of the

warning the small business is going to be doomed of course investors love that because just like warren buffett he likes most he likes only copley's he only invest in those like if if you could force the price if you could fix the price at whatever is not the highest profit margin warren buffett loves that zombie companies may soon represent 20 percent of u.s. firms this is a chart showing the percentage of u.s. zombie firms who are unable to meet their present interest payments from their actual earnings zombie companies destroy the economy in the long term so everything is about the short term right now as we you know because shorter and shorter term of the past 20 years and now we're at the point where the while everybody's already spent the next 30 years so that's why we're at this collision course between generations and the boomers and where it goes we don't know right well this statistic referring to zombie companies is very telling you know it's it's really the pictorial graphic representation of something we've been saying on this show or i've been saying on the shelf for some

people with the free free money from the fed the fed knew you're going to give it to car icon and warren buffett and justin miller to exit right well turns out the fed is the dumb money. it's our money who are so dumb all right we'll take a break they will make a much more coming your way. rage and destruction fear and despair how has the united states found itself in such a state of turmoil growing income inequality systemic racism or policing politics take your pick what is the difference between a protest and a riot and is it accurate to say the us has become a state. and. israel media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. tyson nation full community. are you going the right way or are you being led so. direct. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or remain in the shallows. the world is driven by shaped. by dares thinks. we dare to ask. welcome back to the kaiser report i'm nice keyser time now to go to tyler linda bilmes he is the representative for wyoming house district 01 for thos