george soros funded prosecutor over 70 percent of funding directly from george soros. she went after me and created a false case and as you mentioned her lead investigator handpicked fbi agent who she picked has been charged with seven felonies for perjury and evidence tampering, creating a false case against me now she is caught with 79 false statements to the court, to judges, her own prosecution team, investigator. judge: regarding your case? >> all of those regarding my case. judge: the special prosecutor i believe indicted for several felonies, he is not a member of her office. she went out and got him to investigate you. she didn't use a regular office. >> that is such an important point. she did not use the police or her own investigators. she went out to get a former fbi agent that she brought in tampering for creating a false case against me. we need to see justice here just like you said. hopefully it begins here. we needed throughout the country. judge: how did this case, how did she and her being investigated for professional misconduct? she could lose her

a george soros backed st.secutor known for going after police and republican politicians could now face a hearing and disciplinary action herself. an investigation from 2019 has reportedly found probable cause that circuit attorney kim gartner committed misconduct during her attempt to prosecute former republican governor eric greiten. if found guilty, gartner could lose her law license. missouri republican senator josh hawley joins me now who used to be the state's attorney general while gartner was the d.a. in st. louis. and he is also the author of the tyranny of big tech, senator, congratulations on your awesome new book. getting it published was half the battle for you and we are glad it was. senator, your reaction to kim gartner, the reality that she could be losing her law license. do you feel like the conduct of that investigation and others have been without agenda. >> i can't say that it's been without agenda. you look at, for instance, with the mcclow skis this is a couple became famous around the n

we shall also remember the soros of the family who lost their heroes.en the wall of remembrance stands tall before us, i hope for the future generations of u.s. and koreans will meet their unsung heroes by the great names. in the 1950's, and the land he never knew but for the love of the country they love. their names will be long remembered as part of great history. the republic of korea will continue to honor the invaluable sacrifices our war veterans made. made of heroes, resting -- may the heroes rest in peace. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen the official party will prepare for the groundbreaking of the wall of remembrance. [speaking foreign language] >> ladies and gentlemen, please direct your party to the replica of the wall of remembrance. president moon, secretary austen, mr. charles mcgovern and dr. paul cunningham will reveal the first stone replica of the wall of remembrance. [speaking foreign language] [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please direct your attention to the ceremonial box as the chairman, the governor, the super

>> he defeated someone who was an amazing district attorney, jackie lacey but george soros was lookingeone would agree with his policies, he supported george gascon who had never done a couple trial and brought him to los angeles, george gascon is carried out the policies of george soros. >> do you think this recall ends of happening, do they get enough signatures that are needed? >> i do. i think the people of los angeles have seen what george gascon has done to crime victims. he has abandoned crime victims, he has supported defendants overconfidence, failed to follow the law and he has not protected the citizens of los angeles so i do see this recall happening. >> a question about what is going on in california. a lot of this stems from the last 15 months, people have been dealing with coronavirus, have been locked down, business is not been able to make a living, using the recall going up against gavin newsom and this recall, multiple recall across the state, in general what is the state of california? >> the state of california is in chaos as it relates to public safety and it is s

banking history with call center and branch jobs most at risk and george soros says it bought up shares of viacom and cbs as it was sold off in the archegos collapse the firm did not hold any positions in the stocks before the meltdown brian. >> the big news, contessa, all of warner media, wospent years building it up and now cast off to the discovery channel massive. >> a lot of changes in the media space. >> and george soros, apparently, was a buyer. amazing media monday contessa brewer, see you in a few minutes. thank you very much. >>> let's get back to the markets and your money coming off the wild week of the year. early last week, it looked grim. s&p dropped 4% big bold headlines guess what we bounced back starting on thursday back-to-back rallies to end the week and ended up off about 1.5% what exactly is going? why the new found volatility joining us is michael shelton. michael, thank you for joining us yesterday was all a year in a week, i should say what happened? why the increase in volatile >> good morning, brian what is going on is the markets are on inflation alert massiv

polarization continues to grip our federal legislature, progressives like soros saw opportunity. pass sweeping legislation that reforms the system on a national level local d.a. face police defunding and drug criminalization and coalition for justice reform such as the texas just and public safety pact and aclu have turned to local d.a. races to forward their agendas. in philadelphia we are about to witness the first big test of whether the public will continue to support progressive prosecutors. four years after krazner claimed victory he is facing a challenge from one of the old guard prosecutors he fired during his first team in office and his name is carlos vegas. he harkened back to campaigns gone by as he accuses krazner soft on crime. the question is whether this still has teeth in today's climate. krazner's am pbitions are calle into question. last summer many local leaders have come under scrutiny for deescalating unrest. buddin is threatened with a recall and facing calls to resign. one incident in the spotlight stems from a january case where critics said, two women ki

don't have anything else so i shouted here shall see you george soros vitesse over here daughter there are sharon oh you are a doctor. just south of there was a goodish still. actually. still her shop was shasta. there were of course so many heroes in the war who risked their lives to save others one of them was a soviet soldier and partisan named nicholai kissin dove in the summer of 1942 he helped more than 200 jews cross the frontline saving them from nazi occupied bellers 6000000 jews were murdered in the holocaust and some of the people nicholai saved recall the horrors of occupation and the man who rescued them. my sister was one of the many whose lives you saved by rescuing them from hitler's cannibals you saved my life and i cannot forget that. the moon not that it's it is the sea on the beach didn't simply a dumbass t.v. key and you into the dance doesn't that you couldn't learn to live the nice silk of the london the does good live. till some deluded litter is new to. the old new cold new street tonight chill the north for treats search so dark in our mortuary emotion job man

the names george soros and tom steyer are synonymous with democratic fundraising but there is anothero the party is raising some eyebrows. chief washington correspondent michael emanuel shows us what make this swiss' billionaire donations different and very influential. >> a swiss billionaire who is quietly spending a fortune to have an impact on american politics. weist is not as well known as george soros or tom steyer tax filings reveal two of weist's organization as foundation in a nonprofit fund donated $208 million from 2016 through early last year. much of it focused on election reform to d.c. understood to the voting rights act amendment. that includes the election reform bill currently being considered by congress. wyss has not disclosed if he is a u.s. citizen but as a foreigner is not restricted from giving to groups trying to influence public policy. >> not only have democrats leveled the playing field they have taken dark money and run with it. >> during the 2020 cycle the center for responsive politics reports conservative groups received $190 million in dark money while

souto better to keep each other safe, soro, but they do that the faith never lost. people coming in today, say their faith now is stronger than ever. it's very emotional it zvehr e z. it's time. it's time for us all to do these things. it's just good to be home. it's good to be back to this part of our lives. there's no telling what the church will be completely full again, church leaders say when the state reopens next month capacity will increase, but today is a good start. i hope everyone continues to follow all the cautions that we know are good for us. the last time the church had to shut its doors, it was more than 100 years ago. 1918 for the spanish flu. if you wanna make reservations for a sunday, sir risk you could do so online right now. link is on our website ktvu dot com in san francisco. i'm james torres, ktvu fox two news, a three day old cease fire between hamas and israel appears to be holding. the united nations says it is launching a coordinated effort to move eight and money into the gaza strip. this comes after 11 days of violence left more than

build bridges strengthen relationships to attack those forces of hate, which are soro form so painful right now, since the start of the pandemic, the. p i community has experienced a rash of violent attacks. in spite of it all the a p i community and allies came together in san francisco soma district sunday to kick off a month of celebrating the ap. i community newly appointed california attorney general rob bonta spoke at the event celebrating and supporting the ap committee. maybe more important now than ever. these moments like today of coming together, standing, strong, denouncing and candy.ate is so e decided that it's really important year to be out in a neighborhood and to showcase the many cultural district's that we have in san francisco clad inching of the a p a heritage foundation helped put together sunday's event and said the foundation has come up with more ways than one to celebrate the month. there's something for every generation and every age from art to film to activism. but if you can't make it to an event, you could always donate a national movement in a p i fell

their swiss influence on our elections we often hear about george soros but here's this this swiss billionaire in wyoming who has basically kept a low profile i guess for decades he's a harvard graduate from the 1960 s. but we don't really know anything else about him what do you make of all of this. well there's a couple observations number one you brought up the russia you know just yesterday i think of that yet yesterday the the narrative machine the great american narrative machine which is big tech big media and big government rehashed the russian hoax there's a judge who says oh my gosh it's still there at the moment reporting something special it said one of the greatest hoax is perpetrated on the american people but very effectively done meanwhile we find out that this swiss citizen maybe he's american i don't nobody knows spend hundreds of millions of dollars look there's more left and right can come together dark money in politics needs to be given by the shine by the light of day but here's where it's my colleague just said as long as we get rid of trouble i'm not sure right now tha

sounding like us he's one of the most legendary of hedge fund managers in the world was part of the soros quantum fine when they shorted the pound and forced them out of the exchange rate mechanism he also said center offer miller 5 years ago i said crypto was a solution in search of a problem well now the problem has been clearly identified as jerome powell and the rest of the world central bankers there's a lack of trust but you can trust kaiser for we've been telling you all this time he didn't see it 5 years ago we told you 5 years ago now he's saying yes stacy and max are right 5 years ago this stuff this is causing all the money printing it's cost her 10 years and we said the problem with such a bank's yes we did hear yes a stance that the mellers like oh finally i figured out you know had you been doing it we have been doing stand your performance would have been a 1000 times better he would be losing money like re dahlia so back in the seventy's when we were talking about when this all began then we had paul volcker to who is the one that took interest rates up to make iggy pop he

one of my favorite d.a.s is a guy by the name of george gascon, a george soros d.a.are going to start taking signatures so he can be recalled. >> this is another flash point in california. the far regressionive left have taken over so many areas. it starts with sanctuary city where they say they are not going to prosecute law we don't like. this guy in los angeles is really across the board done something that i haven't seen any politician do, which is unite everybody against him. you have got left, the right, the mode rats. all look at him saying what in the world happened? he's not prosecuting normal crime. he's really knead everyone angry. so now we have a new focus of recalling him. and i think it will be more popular than recalling gavin newsom if you can imagine that. judge jeanine: do you have any announcements you would like to make? >> i think everybody should support the recall of newsom. he's trying to buy votes. he's offering kickbacks. what he calls tax incentives or rebates or checks. and what's really crazy about this is across the board i keep hearing

trillions and we're going to buy pickling with that and we're going to defund you similar to what soros did in 1903 to the bank of england but this is done now on a global scale a multi 100 trillion dollar scale and that's why big prize has gone over $506.00 under 700000 while many have said that we're in a similar situation to the great depression and the great depression of course also saw geo political game theory happening in beggar thy neighbor i think it was the u.k. who actually pulled themselves off the gold standard 1st then are revalued gold in order to diminish their own debts and try to fight the deflation so you're seeing the same thing on the other side here as rapid money printing just excel rates and in an all female world it's difficult to protect yourself as a as a company with hundreds of millions sometimes billions of dollars on your balance sheet so how do you protect yourself we saw with tesla's earnings report just in the past week we saw that obviously they made a lot of money it was a good decision that they made to convert some of their you know it was like $17

their swiss influence on our elections we often hear about george soros but here's this this swiss billionaire in wyoming who has basically kept a low profile i guess for decades he's a harvard graduate from the 1960 s. but we don't really know anything else about him what do you make of all of this. well there's a couple observations number one you brought up the russia you know just yesterday i think or that you have a yesterday the the narrative machine the great american narrative machine which is big tech big media and big government rehash the russian hoax there's a judge as well my gosh it's still there and the motor report is something special it's a good one of the greatest hoax is perpetrated on the american people but very effectively done meanwhile we find out that this swiss citizen maybe he's american i don't nobody knows spend hundreds of millions of dollars look here's more left and right can come together dark money in politics needs to be given by the shine by the light of day but here's where it's my colleague just said as long as we get rid of trouble i'm not sure right now

we don't know what human behavior is going to do, souto better to keep each other safe, soro, but they do that the faith never lost. people coming in today, say their faith now is stronger than ever. it's very emotional it zaveri it z time. it's time. it's time for us all to do these things. it's just good to be home. it's good to be back to this part of our lives. there's no telling what the church will be completely full again, church leaders say when the state reopens next month, capacity will increase, but today is a good start. i hope everyone continues to follow all the cautions that we know are good for us. the last time the church had to shut its doors, it was more than 100 years ago, 1918 for the spanish flu. if you wanna make reservations for a sunday service you could do so online right now. link is on our website ktvu .com in san francisco. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news and staying in san francisco, the city's largest hotel is set to reopen tomorrow. the hilton san francisco union square on a feral street as more than 1900 rooms, a tree opening with a number of new c

the great reset and hear claus schwab talk about i'll own nothing and be happy and look at george soros funding blm and crazy stuff like that. when i look at the chaos map and then overlay it on the great reset map that claus schwab's been bragging about for some time now. >> tell you what, we're going to stick with the conversation about the anniversary of the death of george floyd and what it means in this country, especially on police reform. terry lafayette, indiana, is next. >> good morning, sir, and everyone in america. yes, i feel that when the police were militarized, that was a big minus to our country. some facts i know, before they passed the prohibition of alcohol law, there was no alcohol gangs. before they passed the drug law, there were no drug gangs. the murder and crime rate went up 70% when they passed the alcohol law. the murder and crime rate went up 100% when they passed the drug laws. the murder rate went up 70% went down 70% when they repealed the alcohol law. it does not take a rocket scientist to understand what should be done about the drug laws. >> that's terr

>> soros didn't get involved in school board elections but i hope we can at least start the process before the left does and the left's activists have started getting elected school boards but i'm hoping this will be the counter. my pack, the 1776 project will be successful because over 80% of school elections are not partisan. we can running districts not running a republican or democrat issues but issues that overwhelming majorities of americans support like teaching history the way it was written, promoting patriotism in the public school system and fighting against critical race theory and the 6019 project which is ahistorical and teaches you that race is the cornerstone of every part of our society and we need to undo things like capitalism, the constitution and repeal parts of our history like the founding fathers. laura: former atlantic correspondent spoke about critical race theory on cbs. >> the idea, it should be banned from teaching, banned from discussion, from education, pushed out of the public square, that is a huge problem. people attempting to pass policy to banish it out

george soros made the comment that they are in chaos. when you look at the cities where shootings have occurred, all controlled by democrats. our border is chaos. biden flew four plain fools -- airplane full of immigrants into chattanooga. host: i didn't hear about that. guest: her skepticism on polling, she's not the only one who feels that way. there has been a level of soul-searching about the effectiveness of paul's, hand how we use polls that is healthy and we should be doing that. for years, we hear people like that calle, the goal is not to call everyone but to call people who are like each individual. with low response rates where fewer people are calling -- taking up the phone or answering an email, are they similar to their neighbor or their coworker? are we getting a good sample of the electorate, or are there things pollsters are going to wrestle with? host: you can pick up the phone and call asked. (202) 748-8000 free democrats. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. independents, (202) 748-8002. we've got about half an hour left w

the question why hasn't it been done before, but do you expect to be the counterweight to the george soros as of the world would like to get involved in local elections. >> he's very successful in 2018-2019, he didn't get involved in the school board elections and his group student, but i'm hoping we can at least start the process before they left actually does bear the left activists have already started getting elected to school boards, but i'm hoping this will be the counter. i think my pack, the 1776 project pack will be successful. over 80% are nonpartisan, they can run on issues that overwhelming majorities of americans support. like teaching history the way it was written, promoting patriotism and our system, and fighting against critical race theory. it teaches you that as it's the cornerstone of every part of our society and we need to undo things like capitalism, the constitution, and repeal parts of our history like the founding fathers. >> laura: former atlantic correspondent spoke about critical race theory on cbs today. >> it should be banned from teaching at all, banned from

soros had a long time, a lot of people disagreed, unemployment can be on the low side and basically wed sit and allow the economy to adjust. i'm going to really watch wage growth and see how it progresses but i will watch it come down as people come out of furloughs, come out of lockdowns they been in, and see what recovery comes. but i think we sit and wait and watch. i listen to jay powell. i thought it was fantastic. absolutely got it. he said what i've said over the last five years, which people disagreed with but essentially turned out to be right. you want to look at multiple -- remember, that is the employment rate, never got back to where it was in 2008. never did. and i think that was the mistake most people make. a lot of people just got it wrong. lisa: a lot of question about what policies could increase wages going forward. we hear this from the by the administration with that tax subsidies proposed most of what policy traditionally i knew her economic research have effectively raised wages, increase productivity, made a fair labor market? danny: the first answer is you mov

romaine bostick just mentioned that george soros bought into some of these assets which they were stocksy owned by bill hwang a couple of months ago, when archegos blew up. if he could have held on a couple more months, he would be having a good morning this morning. lisa: he would, but he didn't. this is the problem with leverage, with having yourself where you don't have the flex ability to hold on, even if you have belief in a company. that is basically what we saw with bill wang. jonathan: discovery flying this morning. joining us now is vince reinhardt, mellon chief economist. it is difficult to get a read on this economy and come up with what happens next. let's start there, how difficult it is to forecast at the moment. vincent: inflection points are terrible. we are definitely on the upside of the v for activity, to the point that we have to worry about technical matters and things that macro economists usually wave their hands over. importantly, bottlenecks. just go back to friday's data in the u.s. industrial production good, but little is appointing because of next the auto in

the mistake was with george soros 20 years ago when i was going to write a book about him and there was a masterpiece in him. i made a mistake about writing a piece that offended him. he agreed to let me be his writer and he then said no. he didn't trust me anymore so i think he made a mistake but that was a mistake on my part to write that. >> let's do one final one. there are some great questions and hear. what do you read or listen to for fun? >> i read all kinds of stuff. right now the novel clara in the sun is like how can you win the nobel prize and still write so well. the nonfiction i tend to read is usually work-related and stuff f that i needed to know about. i seldom pick up. that isn't true sometimes i read biographies but i tend to read more fiction than nonfiction for pleasure is a tendency there. then what do i listen to -- >> what is your favorite podcast. >> well, there's one called a slight change in plans where it's like i don't want to write anymore it's so good. >> the host is so charming. >> i mean, i listen to all of malcolm gladwell's podcasts because he led me i

important this is a really important month where we can brs strengthen relationshipsse forc, which are soroul right now, since the start of the pandemic, the. p i community has experienced a rash of violent attacks. in spite of it all the a p i community and allies came together in san francisco soma district sunday to kick off a month of celebrating the ap. i community n attorney general rob bonta spoke at the event says celebrating and supporting the a p r committee. maybe more important now than ever. these moments like today of coming together, standing, strong, denouncing and could do. i mean, that hate is so important. we decided that it's really important year to be out in a neighborhood and to showcase the many cultural district's that we have in san francisco clad inching of the a p a heritage foundation helped put together sunday's event has comp with more ways than one to celebrate the month. there's something for every generation and every age from art to film to activism. but if you can't make it to an event, you could always donate a national movement in a ppe. i fell and thre

soro is the country after this reckoning, i think the country is still in the process of dealing with the reality is that the george floyd situation exposed. i think people are still in the process of reckoning. i think people are still trying to figure out how do we move forward in a positive direction for me, as many people forward as positive as possible to some sort of place where the country generally is not responding to every incident that happens between a line police officer and civilian what has been the impact of floyd's death on police reform and also on racial equalit here in this country? yeah, this all began with austin graham. here in oakland, but the george floyd incident happens 12 13 years later, it really marks that we've been involved in this anti police brutality movement that people called black lives matter for more than a decade, and it shows that there's been a lot of sort of stages of it right. at one point, it was sort of seen as this nuisance. this rabble rousing group of you know outsiders, then all of a sudden, it sort of got, you know, sort of taken in

and most of them said, denver, you know, you are being paid by george soros.ery difficult to have a discussion, you know, based on facts when that's the automatic belief. and that belief isn't based on something that's here, on their head. it's based on their heart. the fact that this is sort of m messionic. but we got to come to a point that facts are facts and if we are always basing something on fantasy or feelings. allowing this grift to continue because you know it's all follow the money. and when we talk about liz. when you listen to amanda talk about what is happening with election integrity as a cover for stop the steal. we continue to follow the money, we are going to see that polling relates to money. she talked about marjorie taylor greene and matt gaetz. marjorie taylor greene raised t $3.2 million last quarter. so this is about money in polling. this isn't about the integrity of the message. it isn't about the future of the country. it's about winning right now and i think that is the biggest threat is we don't have people who are public servants,

it's better to keep each other safe, soro, but they do that the faith never lost. people coming in today, say their faith now is stronger than ever. it's very emotional it zaveri it z time. it's time it's time for assault to do these things. it's just good to be home. it's good to be back to this part of our lives. there's no telling what the church will be completely full again, church leaders say when the state reopens next month, capacity will increase, but today is a good start. i hope everyone continues to follow all the cautions that we know are good for us. the last time the church had to shut its doors. it was more than 100 years ago 1918 for the spanish flu. if you want to make reservations for a sunday service, you could do so online right now. link is on our website ktvu .com in san francisco. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. san francisco's largest hotel reopens tomorrow. the hilton san francisco union square on o'farrell street has were the 1900 rooms. it is reopening with a number of new covid-19 safety measures, including contact free chickens a

about everything from the illuminati to aliens and area 51 to control of the banking system by george sorosn power. >> i've heard everything from the idea that john f. kennedy jr. is still alive and secretly supports trump to john f. kennedy jr. was assassinated by hillary clinton. >> when it comes to hillary clinton, all you have to do is look into the e-mails and the way she's involved with spirit cooking, with a known satanic witch. hillary clinton is a satanic witch, okay. >> you may recognize this guy, so-called qanon shaman. this is him at a rally in arizona two days after the election. his name is jay cob chansley an has been seen at other trump rallies, as well. on january 6th, he was front and center in the attack on the capitol. chansley has been arrested and charged with his alleged role in the riots. prosecutors say among other things, he obstructed a police officer. they also say he told the fbi that vice president mike pence was a child-trafficking traitor. chansley's lawyer says he wasn't violent and didn't cross police lines. >> we have evidence that this is a dangerous cons

can rally support, build bridges, strengthen relationships to attack those forces of hate, which are soro form so painful right now since the start of the pandemic, the eh. p i community has experienced a rash of violent attacks. it's part of it all the a p. i community and allies came together in san francisco soma district sunday to kick off a month of celebrating the ap. i community newly appointed california attorney general rob bonta spoke at the event says celebrating and supporting the ap committee. maybe more important now than ever. these moments like today of coming together, standing, strong, denouncing and condemn. i mean, that hate is so important. we decided that it's really important year to be out in a neighborhood and to showcase the many cultural district's that we have in san francisco, clad in chang of the a p, a heritage foundation helped put together sunday's event and says the foundation has come up with more ways than one to celebrate the month. there's something for every generation and every age from art. to film to activism. but if you can't make it to an event,

rainfall, santa rosa typically gets upwards of 2022 inches of rainfall. next week, perhaps even to soro. we're hearing already double the amount of fires that we typically see this time of year. and as we know when our state is in a drought, we see other types of impacts, whether it be economic or environmental. unfortunately i just don't see any rain coming our way anytime soon back to you. rosemary. thank you. now the oakland where a woman was robbed and then hit by a vehicle in chinatown. it happened just before two this afternoon at eighth, and franklin streets. the citizen at reports that police on the scene say a thief robbed a woman of her purse. he then struck her with his vehicle while leaving the scene. the suspect vehicle is described as a great hyundai. the woman was taken to the hospital. no word yet on the extent of her injuries. just yesterday, a prominent leader in oakland's chinatown was attacked. the attacker knocked carl chan to the ground and yelled racial slurs at him. ktvu is henry lee is here now with how chan helped lead police to his attacker. well, andre carl c

caller: they ignore george soros financing all of this and it's so corrupt.verything that they do to try to look at this. you know, we need to move on. donald trump never did anything wrong and to hear these people talk about him during the in spirit -- insurrection, it never happened. host: jesse, florida, last call on this segment. go ahead. caller: i am a trump supporter and i saw what happened at the capital. convinced that those were criminal actions. the people that invaded the capitol, and by the person who incited that, mr. trump. the reason i support this commission is i think that there is still unanswered questions associated with this. and one of the major questions i have is, ok, all these senators and representatives that are now changing their mind, what is the reason for that? was there any complacency in the actual, in encouraging it itself from people in congress? host: whitley do to draw those conclusions or make those comparisons -- what leads you to draw those conclusions or make those comparisons? caller: i'm concerned that before the in

caller: i think george soros has something to do with it.nk in the bottom of my heart, i think nancy pelosi, hillary clinton, george soros, a lot of those high-paying people who also paid some of the black lives riots, and, you know what? people have the right to protest, but the riots that went on with burning down buildings, getting bailed out the minute they were put into jail, someone is paying for it. host: let's go to debbie, calling from roscoe, illinois, on the republican line. good morning. caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. i think judy had a point. these other riots, nobody seemed to care about, and people died in portland, seattle, and kenosha, wisconsin. they burn down kenosha, wisconsin, but nobody cares about those riots that were very violent. january 6 was not meant to be violent. trump had no plan of hurting anybody, rating the capital. i have been to one of his rallies. this is supposed to be one rally out of 45 that he has had. 44 other ones never had any. i mean, it was just peaceful and kind, and everyb

that is when george soros's family bought. biontech, moderna, j&j.ren buffett berkshire hathaway closely followed. looks like he exited some core completely. a firm he had a 700 million position in last year. he took position in an insurance rocher that briefly picked up after hours as the 13f was revealed. normally, buffett's brand-new ad to get attention. some are theorizing the buffett magic may be gone. shery: let's get a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. air -- at&t confirmed the blockbuster deal to's been off media operations merged with discovery creating rivals to netflix and disney. the agreements will merge assets ranging from cnn and hbo to hd tv and the food network. discoveries ceo will lead the new entity valued at $130 billion including debt. the softbank vision fun is said to be considering listing a blank check company on the amsterdam stock later this year. sources say it is seeking hundred $4 million from the deal. it would target investments in the europe tech industry. the korean capital has made its first inves