charles payne. charles, my friend, take it away. charles: mr. demille, i'm ready for my close up. good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne. this is not making too much money right now, right? breaking right now, here's the thing one year into the invasion of ukraine and geopolitics hitting this market and hitting this market hard. meanwhile a hard landing. that seems to be back in vogue as economic data over the last couple weeks continues to exceed for the most part expectations. is that the street calling for more rate hikes? get this, folks, the nation's largest retailer says that consumers are beginning to stumble. we have jim bianco, shah gilani, how you can protect your portfolio and look out for winners. i'm also going to ask retired lieutenant-general keith kellogg what can be done about russia's aggression and china's belligerence. there is a big tech showdown in the supreme court. we have attorney leeza garber how the meta case could decide the fate the fate of the entire internet in terms of social media. he told you to buy it, even know it is up 60% this year. epidem

charles payne with "making money" right now. charles: great show especially the part about "the twilight zone." good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now the market returns to the 2023 script. it is a small rebound but sends a message that the bulls will not go out without a fight. speaking of being on script, warren buffett releases his latest shareholder letter, filled with pearls of wisdom and shots to economic illiterate cricks it to who buy back shares and. asking my guests thoughts of oracle omaha. two guests on fire. back with fresh ideas. jon najarian shares top ideas. danielle shay on stocks you should own before they report this week. the banking are making a move in digital currency that crypto lost the battle to fiat. crypto lawyer, haley fin is joining us at 2:30. spending a lot of money is not always a sign of economic strength. my take on the american consumer. that and much more on "making money." ♪. charles: all right, folks, warren buffett came out swinging in his shareholder letter this weaken. he took aim just how easy it is to manipulate stocks. this was really got

charles: i well full the audience, your work is superb. >> thank you, charles. charles. appreciate it. >> thank you. charles: folks, we'll be right back. ♪. ♪ inner voice (kombucha brewer): if i just stare at these payroll forms... my business' payroll taxes will calculate themselves. right? uhh...nope. intuit quickbooks helps you manage your payroll taxes, cheers! with 100% accurate tax calculations guaranteed. hi, i'm lauren, i lost 67 pounds in 12 months on golo. golo and the release has been phenomenal in my life. it's all natural. it's not something that gives you the jitters. it makes you go through your days with energy, and you're not tired anymore, and your anxiety, everything is gone. it's definitely worth trying. it is an amazing product. (lighthearted music) - "best thing i've ever done." that's what freddie told me. - a person like me needed to get a reverse mortgage to change my life. it was the best thing i've ever done. - really? - yes, without doubt! - [tom selleck] joanne said just about the same thing. - it absolutely is the best thing i ever did. - j

charles. charles: maybe. you had lightning in a bottle every time. i appreciate you coming on, my man. talk to you real soon. >> thank you, charles. arles: does cathie wood have lightning in a bottle? we'll find out in a moment. cathie wood is our next guest. her fund is absolutely on fire here, but i will ask her about longer term, why is this approach so controversial, why is she convinced, why do so many people believe in her even after all the ups an downs? cathie wood right after this. ♪. (vo) the fully electric audi e-tron family is here. with models that fit any lifestyle. and innovative ways to make your e-tron your own. through elegant design and progressive technology. all the exhilaration, none of the compromise. the audi e-tron family. progress that moves you. desert mountain energy, a primary helium producer, is poised for big things in early 2023, with the start of production at their arizona helium project and the commissioning of an accompanying processing facility. desert mountain energy. at adp, we use data-driven insights to design hr solutions to help you engage and retain top performers today, so you can have m

"making money" with charles payne starts right now. hey, charles. charles: hello, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now stocks are under pressure but very defiant, folks. you see red on the screen? wall street is calling for a massive pullback, a lot more than that. the economy, consumer wall street are saying are too strong but are they right? maybe the narrative is wrong? speaking of which strength, nvidia, folks, rocketing much higher as analysts, many on wall street have changed their tune and jumping on this rocket ship if you listened to dan flax you would have a seat on this bad boy. guess what? he is back at 2:20 to talk about this and other ideas he likes. sam bankman-fried indicted on new criminal charges. i will dive into how the entire thing, this is a scam of monumental proportions, folks, but the most important thing you have got to know, we all have to fight, aided abetted in my opinion by the most powerful people in this country. plus we have a serious export issue with europe. we made inroads in france. there are mas

charles: rebecca, thank you very much, appreciate it always. >> thanks, charles. charlesks coming up, you probably heard of the cpi report, i'm sure you do, the economic indicators, i bet you never heard of the thriving cost index. this is the one you live. orin caste is here talking about connecting true economic dots to how americans are are truly feeling. democrats are pushing for baby bonds and index minimum wage to inflation. doesn't -- i tell you what, brian wesbury will come up with his analysis. all i can tell i think it will be a unmitigated disaster and backfire big time. we'll be right back. ♪. i was born on the south side of chicago. it has been a long road, but now i'm working for schwab. i love to help people understand the world through their lens and invest accordingly. you can call us christmas eve at four o'clock in the morning. we're gonna always make sure that you have all of the financial tools and support to secure your financial future. that means a lot for my community and for every community. covid is still out there, and so are you. and you could

charles, take it away. charles: good afternoon, guys. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking now stocks finding terra firma right now but let's face it investors are still rat he had. with so many experts saying get out to avoid near term pain what can you do? humans we do anything to avoid pain even if it makes the condition worse, rather. what i will do is break down the investment dilemma in a few moments first, president biden is on his way home from polled land. meanwhile the china russia romance is heating up. china saying their relationship is solid as a rock. retired commander kirk lippold is with us at 22:20. fed minutes coming out. danielle dimartino booth and phil blancato will give us their analysis. i have a question, how much cash do you need to retire with ease? a million, three million, 20 million? tweet me @cvpayne. i like to share some of them. my take what is happening in the real economy. hint, it isn't as strong as people say it is. all that and so. more on "making money." ♪. charles: here is the dilemma that for investors ride out the drawdowns,

charles payne. starts now. charles: thank you, have a great weekend. i want you back too. i'm charles payne and this is making money. a title wave of news that to be honest should have sent this market into a deep dead. we're in the red and slightly so and major indexes at one point they all went back into the green. something is going on, folks, and i'm not talking about that surveillance balloon. it might have been too much really, might be too much, i think, to say okay, we've got to close higher. but i want you to watch the nuances of this market because what we're seeing right now is telling a major story. by the way, if it doesn't move higher, it might be those belyingerred and often written off micro-caps that lead the way. take a look at your screen, apple is up and other names holding good. here to unpack everything and there's a lot to unpack, lance roberts, lauren martin and more. san francisco fed president mary daily joining making money for exclusive interview on the fed's path forward and don't miss my take away on the day the earth stood still. all that and so much mor

charles: he saved the banks. okay. >> right. charles: all right. >> i'm not buying that fact though. charlesmething else at you. this october 12th low, if that's the low, say it is the low, that would be here, right? that would be the low point for the market. this is what typically happens. so the markets rallying and, that would be about three months into the rally here but one thing that is still happens is that earnings go down, you know, we have a lot of folks come on the show, i don't want to be long the market just yet. earnings will still go down. historically that has been the case. it hasn't stopped the market going up. how concerned are you about a earnings recession anchoring this rally. >> so i'm not necessarily so concerned, i think a lot of the, a lot of the write-down in the numbers, right, the expectation of this earnings recession has already been priced in. that is what i think investors are looking through the next quarter, into the second half of the year where they're going to see an improving overall economy and marketplace that we're not going into a deep, deep recess

charles: joe -- >> bearer of such bad news. charles: thanks a lot buddy. >> thank you, charles. ant to bring in agf investments chief strategist greg valliere. greg, i have to get your takeaway from president biden's state of the union speech and how leftly he leaned in on this populist angle? >> is exactly what i was going to say, charles, good to see you. biden went populist. he bashed the oil industry. that was to me one of his great flaws in the first two years he went after the oil companies so he did it again. good news all the populist proposals he talked in his speech are going nowhere. no way in the world the house would approve these things. charles: i like the kumbayah moment, when everyone said we'll not go after social security, medicare, that kind of stuff. that would be political suicide. if you didn't stand up there, you might as well-put your foot on the third rail. we're getting into the debt ceiling fight. something has to give. if there is no wiggle room there how do they find any agreement? >> i didn't see any sign of conciliatory policies last night. it will

charles watches lauren. lauren: i hide all the boxes that come to my doorstep. taylor: that will do it for us. "making money" with charles payne starts right now. charles: no puppy, not a sock puppet. you caught me off guard. you won the cute award. neil: thanks. >> i'm charles payne. this is "making money." all of sudden the rally running out of steam. the big question, did google's botched demo blow for tech and the 2023 rally? what the heck is immaculate disinflation? lance robert, kenny polcari to break it down. this critical moment for your portfolio. ryan dietrick shares the super bowl indicator. even that, why you should root for a blowout no matter which team you like. americans feel worse financially, highest number since 2009. larry kudlow will talk about important economic developments particularly after the state of the union. you don't want to miss them. we'll ask pulte capital ceo how worried is he about the federal reserve and interest rates. is the housing market coming back? some say it is showing signs of life. spacex accusing ukraine weaponizing elon musk starlink satellites. later in the hour i will talk about weaponize, weaponizing

charles? >> what? who's charles? >> charles blow. were -- you were going to save him from the chickens. >> oh really? that sounds ridiculous. lydia, what is he talking about? >> this is not my fight. welcome to the next level. this is the lexus nx with intuitive tech... (beeps) car: watch for traffic ...and our most advanced safety system ever. ♪ ♪ ♪ from the back to the middle and around again ♪ ♪ i'm gonna be there 'til the end ♪ ♪ 100% pure love ♪ ♪ you'll never have to run away ♪ ♪ you'll always have a friend to play ♪ ♪ you'll never go out on your own ♪ ♪ in me you will find a home ♪ ♪ i'm gonna be there 'til the end ♪ ♪ from the back to the middle and around again ♪ good mornings and good nights made easy. that's totally target. ♪ pure love ♪ (♪ ♪) alive with delicious mexican flavors delimex find us in the frozen aisle. (crunch sound) are we still on for 3:00? i'm on the phone. when your team needs more space to work and eat... carl, is that mackerel? no, it's uh, trout. [gags] ...it matters where you stay. fish tacos? team: c

charles? -what? who's charles? -charles blow. you were -- you were gonna save him from the chickens? -oh, really?aughs ] that sounds ridiculous. lydia, what is he talking about? -this is not my fight. are you one of the millions surprised by your wireless rates increasing last year? you have rights!!! i'm not entirely sure what they are because i'm not a lawyer... i'm just a charming, british actor. but i do know this: t-mobile has 'price lock guarantee' and that means they won't raise the rates of your talk, text, and data. ever! as if iphone 14 pro owners weren't already giddy enough. switch to t-mobile today and get the powerful iphone 14 pro on us. join t-mobile and experience price lock guarantee. i guarantee you won't look back. and that's a guarantee. when you're ready to go, but static says “whoa.” try bounce lasting fresh. more freshness. more softness. less static. less wrinkles. new bounce lasting fresh. yeah! it's the sheet. ♪♪ -welcome back to our special coverage. during the break, the freedom caucus distributed lapel pins in the shape of sexy green m&m's. trump is the first candida

charles payne starts right now. charles: great, thank you so much, great seeing you earlier this afternoon. i'm charles pain this is "making money." here they come, folks, the markets shaking off news it was supposed to torpedo stocks, low quality, crappy, they continue to lead the charge. i want to know what you think the biggest mistake in history is? we'll have a lot of fun. tweet me @cvpayne. it could be smart money missing the big rally. not brian belski. he will tell us how he avoided the pack. i will ask michelle girard, simple question, hard, soft or no landing. airbnb reporting today as it becomes a real company. phil blancato will school us how to pick these stocks. how to find great fundamentals in fundamental school. jon najarian talking about who is rocking? his latest option ideas. his name that reports after the bell. stick with us all the way through. folks in the ohio town where a train filled with chemicals was derailed, getting sick, getting rashes, animals are dropping dead. they're being told it is safe to go home. i will ask senator rick scott where is the trillions of dollars spe

charles: ken, thank you so much, my friend. appreciate it. >> always great to be with you. thank you, charles. charles: same here. me here in our new york city studio. we're going to party it up, because i'm hosting the future of work. it's a special town hall. it's going to be on march 9th at 2 p.m. eastern. go right now, eventbrite.com, and search charles payne for tickets, and i'll see you in a few weeks. >>> coming up, from hitting the classic dvd rentals by mail -- [laughter] what's old is new again. my takeaway coming up. but first, bitcoin, it just tickled 25,000, made a hell of a rally. what's the next leg up, and why is this happening? we'll asked podcast host natalie brunell. she's in studio right after this. ♪ i like the way you move. ♪ i like the way you move. ♪ i love the way you move. ♪ ints like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. our ancestors had power, our ancestors had hope and our an

charles payne is coming up next. there is a lot going on today. he will be on all of it, not the least of which all the inflation data seems buried behind everything else. charles payne is up next with "making money." charles: that's right. brian: you got it. >> thanks a lot, guys. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." we're waiting to hear from president biden finally break his silence on those flying objects. what did we shoot down and why did it take so long to bring the chinese surveillance balloon down. we will have the comments live. as you can see on the screen we're in the red. we're off the lows after consumer prices came in hotter than expected. i think it was the fed's loretta mester, came out in a speech this morning in an effort to spook the market. it is working. i will ask ed yardeni if he is confident about the stock market. the consumer are resilient but are they on borrowed time is this the 21st century or not. jerone mart tis will help unconfuse it. bitcoin shifted in overdrive since the scandal began. charlie monger is not with us. he said something you don't want to hear. put it this way he is not too happy about america. bitcoin's big move. have you wond

charles: great work, mark. appreciate it. >> thanks, charles. charlesing up all eyes on the state of the union tonight but what should investors be looking at? what is their state of the union? no one knows better than callie cox, joins us at 2:50. russia's economy reportedly will grow faster than germany and britain this year. how is that possible? didn't we unplug them from global -- what the he heck is going on? one person die ties it together, rebecca heinrichs is here after this. ♪. ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq (vo) the fully electric audi e-tron family is here. with models that fit any lifestyle. and innovative ways to make your e-tron your own. through elegant design and progressive technology. all the exhilaration, none of the compromise. the audi e-tron family. progress that moves you. i

charles: right. >> i think you need to pay attention to that. charles: i always said sometimes stocks with low valuations have low valuations for a reason but you touched on something i think is sort of ironic, and the article did as well, because a lot of folks that come on the show, i talked about every 10 years or so there is a new leadership group. in other words you want to catch the next potential bubble. listen that's fine but how do you distinguish the next great sector from one maybe overhyped. >> so you know me well enough, charlesy guess what my answer is going to be here and it is three of my favorite words, do your homework. do not -- charles: i thought that was four words, [laughter]. >> you know, you don't want to get caught up in the hype and the headlines of what you're seeing because again it all comes down to the fundamentals. you have got to get in there, do the fundamental work, and the quantitative work, that is part of our model together, to tell us where there is opportunities in the market. if you just look at headlines, sure that may work if you're just day trading and in for 24 hours but for our clients that are longer-term investors we're looking for the longer-term trends. charles: i saw another story. i want to get your thoughts with respect to longer term trends. barron's is reporting that canada's largest pension fund, cut the apple stake by 85% and took the money to buy ev stocks. that to me is nuts. is this how badly the pension funds are behind and risks they may have to take to make pay

charles: gary, great stuff, my man. thank you so much. we'll leave it there. >> thanks, charles. charlesof low expectations, the damage, the collateral damage that keeps mounting in american cities. but first, how should you be trading in the earnings season? there have been losers around been some grand slams. you don't have to tell danielle shay. she has her checklist next. ♪ you can cashback 5% on travel purchased through chase with freedom unlimited and buy a better plane seat... switch to a king suite- or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? oh! hold up! earn big with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? ♪ if you walmart, you know ♪ that with everyday low prices you can spend a little less, to get a little more, to make life a little better. this man needs updated covid protection. so does she. yup, these guys too. because covid is still out there, and so are you. and if your last vaccine was before september 2022, you're out there with fading protection. but an updated vaccine restores your protection. so you can keep doing you. get an updated covid va

charles: two more 25 basis point. >> correct very easily. that is not necessarily flagging a pause. charles: why is the near term so important? >> transitory disinflation? charles: yeah. >> the fed does not want to do arthur burns style pause and have inflation reaccelerate into the second half of the year and have missed the opportunity to quash it once and for all. charles: right. >> i think he will be emphasizing that. today it is one of the reasons they changed one word, extent, extent. distance over which something extend. i think powell want to communicate that the fed funds rate will be maintained at a high level throughout the remainder of the year, that the balance sheet will continue to unwind. that is why i think they got rid of the word pace and substituted extent. charles: go ahead. let me bring up that article since i referenced it from cato. allegorical contrast between the fearless paul volcker and spineless arthur burns has long been retold among the fed's hundreds of economists regularly rerate ited in the "wall street journal" fed easing too soon, stopping and go the '70s, those kind of things. they're saying sort of unfair thing to talk abou

charles payne is here. [ applause ] >> and jimmy falla is back here. by the way, jimmy, did you wear tthe tuxedo for me or charles? >> charles, why? we have an economy and you saw the story this week. two-thirds of americans and even americans making $100,000 a year, by the way, it is not their fault. they budgeted -- why is the government getting involved? what we cook on? leave us the hell alone. >> i heard you mentioned the davos in that crowd and the world economic forum, the ultimate control of not just america but of the western world by this group of elitists who have a get out of jail card free. they can fly on private jets and cook on gas stoves. >> sure, sure. >> and they're making it legal illegal, it will be illegal 1 day to drive a combustion-engined car. did you see the news yesterday? >> which one? >> inflation reduction act, they had $37 billion set aside for these ev car companies. it is free money. you mean free money? >> $31 trillion, we are $31 trillion in debt. no, we are robbing our kids and grand kids. jimmy, i love your jacket. >> i look like the oldest guy in the boy band, don't i? i look like i am in the b

charles. charles watson. >> at this point in time the circuit attorney has willfully neglected her legal obligations in office and has done so to the extent that it is actually a violation of law. a continuous pattern of behavior of a failure to inform victims of the hearing dates for their cases. it is creating more victims. somebody has to put a stop to it. >> missouri attorney general accusing st. louis circuit attorney kim gardner of neglecting her duties. he has now filed a lawsuit to remove her from office. basing outrage over the prosecution of daniel riley. speeding through an intersection when he hit 16-year-old jenae edmondson causing the teenager to lose both of her legs. authorities say riley was supposed to be on house arrest for armed robbery charges and had violated his tracking device more than 50 times before the crash. gardner claims her office try to revoke riley's bail. >> to say that we did nothing is only disingenuous. what is willfully ignorant of the reality of our court system

charles watson is life with the latest, hello, charles. charles so far the shootings happened at two separate location that is police say are nearby and

charles watson is life with the latest, hello, charles. charles: hell yeah, mike, what we know so far the shootings happened at two separate location that is police say are nearby and total 11 victims. one person confirmed dead and five others who are currently in critical condition. we are learning the remaining victims have since been released from area hospitals after they got treatment and we are till trying to gather details and figure out what led up to the shooting but what we know so far from police is that -- they believe the two scenes are connected. we are told police officers responded -- first responded to shooting of address of establishment in white haven section of memphis. when officers arrived they located two shooting victims. five additional shot left thecan and taken to area hospitals in private vehicles. as officers dealt with the initial scene they received reports of more shooting victims of location a mile away. upon arrival one male victim was located and pronounced dead at the second scene. three victims were taken to ar

charles. king charles. was charles. believe, going to originally, i believe, going to be windsor castle be called the windsor castle agreement, was going to the agreement, was going to have the gloss the regal gloss painted gloss of the regal gloss painted . why would it . otherwise, why else would it be i think he's oh, be windsor? so i think he's oh, one thing he does have is good advice. yeah. one thing he doesn't always do is listen to them on this occasion. i'm pretty as for pretty sure he does. but as for meeting von der leyen, meeting ursula von der leyen, she is not a head of state. if she is not a head of state. if she were a head of state then it would have been entirely appropriate them to have met appropriate for them to have met in she's not the head in that way. she's not the head of she's president of of state. she's the president of the commission. yes. the european commission. yes. and her to status and elevates her to the status of precisely some of precisely, precisely some very with brexiteers very b

charles payne is there with "making money." charles, you ready to go? you ready to do some chores? [laughter] charles: i do fewer than i did in the past, but i've earned this lofty place. [laughter] listen, you grow up with three boys, you do it all. especially being the oldest. hey, have a great weekend, guys. brian: you too. charles: good afternoon, everyone. breaking right now, well, stocks have stumbled again out of the gate although we're off the lows of the session is. here is the thing, a series of economic reports all coming in hotter than expected, so are dreams of a soft landing, i mean, obviously wall street never believed it, but there were some people that said it could be reality. they're fading fast. but should you be making adjustment, should you be panicking? we've got ed yardeni and lance roberts to the break down potentially the fed's next movement and, of course, its impact on your money. and what if the economy and the stock market could actually live with 5% fed funds? our take at 2:40. new home sales climbing to the highest level in nearly a year, but is it good news or bad new

charles watson live in the ground on myrtle beach. hello, charles. charles: hey, good afternoon, mike. myrtle beach, south carolina is a tourist town and when folks come they are expecting to have fun and expecting to have fun in many restaurants here. no one was expecting to have front row seats to a national defense operation playing out just a few miles off the carolina coast but that is what folks, this area beared witness to on saturday. military -- the u.s. military sending f22 fighter jet to bring the suspected chinese spy balloon down. it eventually hit the balloon with single missile before it came crashing down in the atlantic ocean. thousands of folks who live and vacation in the area got to see with own two eyes and quite the spectacle and came out into the balconies an streets and snap pictures of what they were seeing out in the ocean. we spoke to a gentleman who lives out in the beach. this was an operation that he took different from others because he's a retired lieutenant colonel in the air force. he says, what he saw up in the sky was sort

>> charles barkley gave me a compliment? charles, charles, where are you? pay me later. >> he doesn't think it's you. the debate over the g.o.a.t. your interview with lebron where you got him to admit that he thought he was, is the g.o.a.t. what do you think? >> many different answers. jordan, lebron. the only thing that saddens me you forget about my young fella, mr. kobe bryant. but, listen. lebron's had a great career. michael's had a great career. it's great barbershop top. i see people in the barbershop getting ready over to fight over this, who is the g.o.a.t. >> you don't think it's lebron? >> i don't like that question. you have to do generational. i think it's disrespectful to kareem. i think it's disrespectful to magic and bird, to kobe bryant and michael jordan. lebron has definitely been the greatest of his generation. i never played against lebron. he never played against kareem. kenny played against me and michael. did you play against lebron? >> no. >> it's not fair. we should do generational. >> i want to talk about the show. you guys have t

charles watson is live with the latest details hey, charles. charles: devastating situation. 52-year-old suspect in the case carried out shootings armed with a shotgun and two handguns killing at least 6 people including his ex-wife and stepfather. the shooting span at least 4 different scenes the first being the parking lot of this gas station here behind me. this is where the sheriff says the suspect identified as richard opened fire and killed a man sitting in the driver's seat of a pickup truck in the gas station parking lot around 11:0. the victim's brother was also in the pickup truck but was able to escape through the woods after cr um allegedly chased him briefly. second call came in about another shooting a couple of miles away when deputies around they found deceased body of woman later identified as ex-wife and current husband george who was wound. we spoke to drane this morning who said the suspect hit him with a barrel of shotgun while his wife begged for her life, take a listen. >> i wasn't aware, i heard her pleading for her not to hurt

charles. >> charles b know the defense that prosecution have a few more witnesses to call early next week. then we have closing arguments a jury could have the case by the end of the week. we know you'll be watching it thanks so much charlesed by nancy grace that is tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. eastern but she will have a wrap up of all that is happening. coming up california teaching high schoolers about dividing themselves into privileged and oppressed. the school superintendent admitted to it. that is coming up next. ♪ inner voice (kombucha brewer): if i just stare at these payroll forms... my business' payroll taxes will calculate themselves. right? uhh...nope. intuit quickbooks helps you manage your payroll taxes, cheers! with 100% accurate tax calculations guaranteed. - [female narrator] five billion people lack access to safe surgery. thousands of children are suffering and dying from treatable causes. for 40 years, mercy ships has deployed floating hospitals to provide the free surgeries these children need. join us. together, we can give children the hope and healing they never thought possible. it's a mission powered by love, made possible by you. give today. why are 93% of sleep number sleepers very satisfied w

charles watson in our southeast bureau in atlanta, thank you. arthel? ♪ arthel: well, charles eric, prosecutors say the suspect in the killing of a police officer near philadelphia last night will be charged with murder. investigators say the temple university police officer was trying to stop a carjacking when he was shot multiple times. the 18-year-old suspect was arrested this morning. alexis mcadams joins us live now with the latest details. >> reporter: hi, arthel. yeah, there's been a lot of crime in philadelphia and a lot of crime existence police officers just in the past few months here. investigators say in this case the teen gunman shot this officer right in the head. now we're learning more about that fallen hero killed in the line of duty. this is a photo of that police officer, he works for the temple university. he's a police officer there. christopher david the fitzgerald shot and killed saturday night. family and friends sharing that photo on a gofundme page that they say will help raise money for the fallen officer's funeral. fitzgerald was a husband, a fathe

but they can't break themselves of that credit card, charles. charles: no, love it. shop til you drop, baby, that's an american trait. [laughter] liz: exactly. folks, with just an hour and a day left to trade in the month of february, stocks are churning. but we're only seeing a little bit of butter here. where's that golden lump? can we just jump to the intradays to show you what i'm talking about? what happened to the cow's 372-point pop we saw this morning -- dow's? we're still up 88 points. caterpillar leading the way with about a 1.7% gain followed by boeing, jpmorgan in there just over 1% ott upside. although you could argue winners are just about split down the middle with the losers. a few more winners than losers. among the worst performers, walgreens boots alliance down 1%, merck down two-thirds of a percent. note walmart. no major news here, but that could be right around the corner for at least its rivalling. huge -- rivals. huge week for retail earnings, starting tomorrow numbers from target and ross stores fold by lowe's, collar tree, col -- dollar tree

but she has a message sticking , charles. has a message sticking, charles.rise people. so she's going be making a big pitch for that. plus have the always irrepressible lady, colin campbell and phil dampier, our . royal to always colin campbell and phil dampier, our. royal to always unmissable dan is live at 9:00. can't wait for that. thank for your company this week and. i'm back on sunday at 9:00 nine till 11 for mark dolan tonight. the lovely wonderful fox is looking after my show tomorrow and saturday. so i'll see you on sunday at nine. keep it gb news. and let me tell you that the weather is next. good evening. i'm alex deakin and this your latest weather update friday. be dry for the vast majority to ease some cloud but some sunny spells poking through and a pretty mild day as well . the reason high day as well. the reason high pressure is anchored just to the south of us. but it's not completely dry at the moment, far from it because northern scotland's been a very day thanks to these weather fronts they now edging south and they are now edging south

but she has a message sticking , charles. has a message sticking, charles.rise people. so she's going be making a big pitch for that. plus have the always irrepressible lady, colin campbell and phil dampier, our . royal to always colin campbell and phil dampier, our. royal to always unmissable dan is live at 9:00. can't wait for that. thank for your company this week and. i'm back on sunday at 9:00 nine till 11 for mark dolan tonight. the lovely wonderful fox is looking after my show tomorrow and saturday. so i'll see you on sunday at nine. keep it gb news. and let me tell you that the weather is next. good evening. i'm alex deakin and this your latest weather update friday. be dry for the vast majority to ease some cloud but some sunny spells poking through and a pretty mild day as well . the reason high day as well. the reason high pressure is just to the pressure is anchored just to the south of us. but it's not completely dry at the moment, far from it because northern scotland's been a very day thanks to these weather fronts they now edging south and th

charles that king charles. charles that king charles has had as well on, on the new coinage. ere. but you referred of course, the republican with course, to the republican with there a vote, think 99, there was a vote, i think 99, wasn't i mean, where we with wasn't it? i mean, where we with that relationship with australia , is it still now, you know, a friendly cousin . absolutely and friendly cousin. absolutely and as you say the coins bear the image . king charles all those image. king charles all those coins will stand in circulation and is also fact that the higher denomination notes in australia didn't never carry the monarch's image republicanism in australia and i've had some close study of it it comes and goes it is there very much so but. it it comes and goes it is there very much so but . the very much so but. the australians have always come to that they are better sticking with the constitutional monarchy which is serve them pretty well to date rather than go through the and divisive process of electing a president which might bnng electing a president which migh

this is charles the man, facing into the i charles the man, facing into the envelope — charles the mane . envelope, as always, and i think a very fitting — envelope, as always, and i think a very fitting image _ envelope, as always, and i think a very fitting image for— envelope, as always, and i think a very fitting image for the - envelope, as always, and i think a very fitting image for the modernl very fitting image for the modern age. _ very fitting image for the modern age because— very fitting image for the modern age because it— very fitting image for the modern age, because it is _ very fitting image for the modern age, because it is very— very fitting image for the modern age, because it is very much- very fitting image for the modern age, because it is very much him| very fitting image for the modern i age, because it is very much him as age, because it is very much him as a human— age, because it is very much him as a human being. _ age, because it is very much him as a human being, rather— age, because it is very much him as a human being, ratherthan- age, because it is ve

making money with charles payne host charles payne great to see you big tech had a horrible year, now people are questioning whether out sized gains year-to-date are justified reaction. charleseople questioning it a lot of people wrote them off last year i thought interesting narrative that is never have sort of of oomph as in past going back throughout history of the market at some point they can't grow the same rate. but i don't know that we have ever seen a group of companies in history of mankind like these companies, you know, that is why you hear talk or whispers of breaking them up, so, the moves have been pretty huge obviously, nasdaq 100 best january since 2001, pull up charts two-year chart look like maybe they can get sustained growth, will come back i ron i've beening that all got over skis, all of them for the most part announcing job cuts except apple, and, i think the case of meta, sort of now that maturation of ceo, zuckerberg, may be giving up pipe dream stuff metaverse obviously, where they are going the amount of money put into it the amount of people they hired, so, i -- you know i just believe that these are are in portfolio long-term investor i would st

charles �* shelters. dr akhilesh sur'an from charles dow i shelters. dr akhilesh sur'an from charles dow and i shelters. ittle earlier. to north korea now, which has held a huge night—time military parade, to mark the 75th anniversary of the founding of its military. its leader, kimjong un, was unusually accompanied by his ten—year—old daughter, kim ju ae, fuelling speculation that she has been chosen has his successor. 0ur correspondent in seouljean mackenzie has more details. the usual pagea ntry. only for this parade, it was not weapons that were centre stage. it was its young observer. kimjong un's daughter, thought to be his second child, ten—year—old ju—ae. this is herfifth public appearance, all in three months. leading to speculation that she has been chosen as her father's successor. down below, the thousands of foot soldiers blistered through the streets of pyongyang. "protect kim jong un until death", they shout. they have been practising these formations for weeks in the biting cold. then came the weapons. 11 of north korea's newest intercontinental ballistic missiles, a weapon that puts the

charles charles still takes the stance that the loved members family. do members of the family., we still know to come, we still don't know yet. that yet. but i've been told that meghan there and meghan want to be there and thinks that they both should take the saying if they've got available , let's say, and if available, let's say, and if they the they'll all be there. sarah i tell you, full of intrigue , pull up the inside intrigue, pull up the inside information very much like you . information very much like you. what a day we've had today, though raj and bercow with their little brexit bust up we had them here lots of you wanting to do a show together every day we'll get that sorted. so really a great show. but that is it. it's come to an end a massive thank you to everybody with this as well louise oliver and lord daniel moylan worked this as well louise oliver and lord darmorning an worked this as well louise oliver and lord darmorning to worked this as well louise oliver and lord darmorning to aorked this as well louise oliver and lord darmorning to a thank this as well

charles, i know we _ guilt that more hasn't been done. charles, i know we are _ guilt that more hasn't been done. charlesg aid to northern syria what difference do you think this will all make, given the amount of absolute damage that has been caused by these two earthquakes? is it too little, too late? tao by these two earthquakes? is it too little. too late?— little, too late? too little, too late if the _ little, too late? too little, too late if the hope _ little, too late? too little, too late if the hope was _ little, too late? too little, too late if the hope was to - little, too late? too little, too late if the hope was to say i little, too late? too little, too. late if the hope was to say lives little, too late? too little, too i late if the hope was to say lives to save lives. but if the hope is to have a semblance of an effect on stabilising this region after a national disaster, then every bit of aid helps. ithink national disaster, then every bit of aid helps. i think the international community has an enormous amount of power and influence in its hands to have done more over the past eigh

only take a will i want to take to final questions as charles grant has been very patient there at the back. but, but oh, i tant, yep. charles charles, grandstand, virginia foreman, london. we haven't talked very much about the old french concept to strategic autonomy in the area of defense today is not such a popular idea and i gather in particularly in places like the baltic countries in poland. obviously in the life of the war, given the incredible importance of the u. s. defense link now, but my question is this, if somebody like donald trump or somebody close to him, comes back to being president of the united states. again, other europeans gonna start talking about european strategic autonomy again in the area of defense and linked to that. if they do start to talk about strategic autonomy. sure. do they think that that will they think that the british need to be part of it to make it stronger and more effective or taught strategic autonomy? thank you, charles. there was a hand there at the back that i don't, i ain't dale. exactly. thank you. not any hannah, my mind, member of the defense committee of the european parliament.

charles biographer tom bower . now king charles biographer tom bower. now tom king charles biographer tom bower . you make of this? is this a sign of weakness from king charles? you know, sinek forced him into or is he planning a cunning be politically involved still ? politically involved still? well, i think it's both, but unfortunately it confirms what i've always feared about king charles is that he'll court controversy . charles wants to be controversy. charles wants to be in the middle the picture and i think that even if the government had asked him and they certainly would have said do want me to run. he he and his advisers said firmly, no. but of course he wanted to do it. and that's the whole problem. that's why downing street can say it was palace's idea and vice versa , because they probably said, what do you think about? and he said, yes, i want to, because he wants to impose himself as a sort of broker of this country's fate . and that, of course, is a fate. and that, of course, is a huge danger of charles's reign. he just is far too prejudiced . he just is far too prejudiced. he ju

spare harry quoted direct from a conversation that he had with then prince charles king charles in the after charleshis father prince philip and he quoted word for word that stink . rebecca and how on earth can any member of the royal family ever trust having a private conversation with harry again after that ? yeah, and i'm not after that? yeah, and i'm not going to debate that. i'm not going to debate that. i'm not going to debate that. i'm not going to debate that sense betrayal. what i would say is let's remember prince andrew and let's remember prince andrew and let's just put things in perspective little what perspective a little bit, what harry did what prince andrew harry did and what prince andrew did, shame he's put on his did, the shame he's put on his family, not comparable. family, they're not comparable. so andrew can't escape so i think andrew can't escape this. but one thing about prince andrew, i'd be on balcony. andrew, i'd be on the balcony. rebecca he ain't going to rebecca to me, he ain't going to be the balcony. andrew no , be on the balcony. andrew no, he's but one the things

spare harry quoted direct from a conversation that he had with then prince charles king charles in the after charlesd his father prince philip and he quoted word for word that stink . rebecca and how on earth can any member of the royal family ever trust having a private conversation with harry again after that ? yeah, and i'm not after that? yeah, and i'm not going to debate that. i'm not going to debate that. i'm not going to debate that. i'm not going to debate that sense betrayal. what i would say is let's remember prince andrew and let's remember prince andrew and let's just put things in perspective little what perspective a little bit, what harry did what prince andrew harry did and what prince andrew did, shame he's put on his did, the shame he's put on his family, not comparable. family, they're not comparable. so andrew can't escape so i think andrew can't escape this. but one thing about prince andrew, i'd be on balcony. andrew, i'd be on the balcony. rebecca he ain't going to rebecca to me, he ain't going to be the balcony. andrew no , be on the balcony. andrew no, he's but one the thing

charles, king charles is not going to kick prince andrew out of his royal home before the coronation. what about after? [laughter] i know he's in a royal lodge at the moment. what about after the coronation? and i think he's going to cut his allowance as well, isn't he? >> let me tell you the true background to this story. it's a nice great headline, stow, but the bottom is this -- do stu, royal lodge is a 30-bedroom lodge are, you know? and basically the prince andrew, the duke of york, did receive an allowance from his late mother, her majesty the queen. king charlesll finances literally across the board, right down to lady louise's pony, if you want to go the that deep. you know, he's looking at the brand of the royalty. and obviously he's thinking to himself, well, if his younger brother is not partaking in royal duties, what does he need to do? he's certainly not kicking him off the windsor lodge, he won't become homeless. but i think there are going to be effort definitely redefining the role of president of the united states andrew. and this story also -- prince andrew. reportedly, he's eyeing america. but the bottom line is he's not, you know, he's just kind of concern the they're trying to work out exactly where to position him n. this cost of living crisis, makes sense and, obviously, king charles is now at the helm of this that big corporation whichever way you want to look at it. stuart: and he's a popular king, isn't heaven? so far. >> very. very popular. don't believe the sort of negative stories. he's done some good stuff, you know? p

charles coleman. charles, welcome. both pence and meadows are very high-profile witnesses. so, what does this tell you about where the investigation stands right now? >> well, alex, what i've been saying from the very start is that mark meadows, for me is, likely the linchpin in terms of any doj investigation turning into a prosecution. the reason i say that is because, as the chief of staff, he had unfettered access to donald trump. in many respects, he is not gonna be able to rely on some of the executive privilege exclusions that mike pence and others have claimed when they are trying to evade prosecutors in their investigation. i think that mike pence being subpoenaed is an important sign. what they're trying to do their is to ultimately get information and possible testimony from a witness that -- credible in front of a jury. for me, again, because mark meadows has been so quiet. he's the real important witness that people need to be watching. >> interesting. let's take a listen to what some of what penn said in his excuse for why he's not gonna comply, at least try not to without subpoena. >> i am gonna fight the biden doj subpoena. to prepare before the grand rapids. unprecedented. it is unconstitutional. my fight is on the separation of powers. my fight against the doj's subpoena, it's simply on defending the prerogatives that i had as president of the senate, to preside over the joint session of congress on january 6th. we're prepared to take this fight into the court and if need be taken to the supreme court of the united states. >> let me help you get the whole story though. as you know, pence is expected to launch a 2024 presidential bid. so, how much do you think his aversion to testifying isn't only about constitutional principles, but also getting on the right side of donald trump's base of supporters? >> listen, alex, you hit the nail right on the head. this is of course politically motivated. as someone who has presidential aspirations. if anything, he's positioning himself as a political martyr, someone who, as he will ultimately be forced to testify, or at least cooperate the doj investigation by federal courts and federal judges. he's positioning himself as someone who can basically say, look, i'm a victim of the biden doj's agenda. this is even more reason why we need someone fighting for me. this ultimately is nothing more than a political play. i would like to think that most lawyers advising him have already instructed him that this is going to be a losing battle in the long run. >> i want to get a question and to you about mar-a-lago and trump's attorney and the probe, that being evan corcoran. jackson says that he is not protected by attorney client privilege in this case. a source familiar with the matters says, so that wants corcoran to testify before a grand jury. what is this tell you, charles and how vigorously they're still pursuing this despite president biden, the, now having a document issue of his own? of course, he cooperated willingly. >> well, i think it's important to understand those things are apples and oranges. for the raise money just mentioned, and a number of different other ones, including the volume in the scope, as well as the national archives and the fbi attempting -- before the execution of a search warrant at mar-a-lago, attempting to cooperate with former president and donald trump. to get those documents. these are very different. that being said, i think because of the fact we are such an intentional space when you're talking how donald trump acted with respect to trying to give back the documents or avoid getting back to documents, what he is trying to do is basically, how do we solidify who can establish the intent that donald trump displayed when he kept those documents away? so, what they're doing, and why they're going after the witnesses tha

charles. >> okay, charles. >> i think one of the things we have to delineate here is the thing that fox likes to mix up. which is there's no such thing as fake news. if something is gnaw true, it's not news. the same could be said for journalists, right? if you're not performing journalism and performing propaganda, you're not in fact a journalist, but they like to mix that up. not everything on fox news is false. and that becomes the trojan horse for the things that are false. because if you mix in a few shows that are straight news that kind of try to tell it down the middle, it actually disguises the things that are in fact false. they're in fact conspiracy theories and people look at it and say the inverse of what they say in courtrooms. i hear one line in the courtroom, now everything the person said is called into question. in news it works the opposite way, which is they hear some things that are true and say, well, some of these other things must also be true because that other thing they said was true. so they are very clever about mixing in some things that may be true in an avalanche of things that are suspect or may be false, and it gets their viewers who want to believe the things that support their biases to believe in those things. so what you're seeing in those text messages are exactly that. massive effort at manipulation, unethical in every possible way, but they know it works. and their viewers want to believe it. >> and the thing is, i think about, charlie, sort of how rush limbaugh kind of changed the entire game in terms of the way the right receives information and news. everything he said he presented it as this is not only news but the news that the fake news is not telling you. fox does it somewhat differently. tucker carlson looks quizzical and says i'm just asking questions and puts it that way, but he's channeling things that he's ridiculing in emails. i was fascinated by the group chat that he and laura ingraham and hannity have. in these conversations one of the things that was talked about was sidney powell had a source, she had a source for her supposed, you know, knowledge that the election was stolen that is a person that said that they get this information, there it is, before her appearance, she cited evidence provided by a person that described herself as internally decapitated, capable of time travel in a semiconscious state, and who speaks to the wind. they're mocking this woman behind the scenes, and then putting her on their shows and saying, we're just asking questions. >> yes, because she was useful to them because they wanted to create a safe space for their audience. i think this is the point that needs to keep coming back to. this is what the audience wanted. this is what the audience demanded. this was part of the culture that rush limbaugh created, to create an alternative reality that would always reaffirm your priors, and would insulate you from anything that was uncomfortable. so after the election, people like tucker carlson and the other executives of fox realized if they told people the truth about the election, they would lose listeners, they would lose ratings, they would lose stock price. they would be at a competitive disadvantage to the newsmaxes and oans of the world so they decided to put people like sidney powell on to spread the lie. and what's interesting is how it has all laid out in the court filings in just spectacular granular detail. >> it is a fascinating read, if you have the time. it's worth reading it. it's about 120 pages. charles, the thing is, by the time january 6th happened, if you trained your audience to believe the news has told you the election was stolen, because that's important. this platform is powerful. if you allow someone to lie on your platform or you just make up things and say you're saying it with the news voice. and so they do that, they get all the way to january 6th, then they're frantically texting trump's family saying please make him stand down, and won't put him on the air. trump tries to call into lou dobbs who is one of the people who started this, and they won't put him on the air. and so they're mad at people like neil cavuto who is in the background and bret baier, and his colleagues are getting mad amthem, but they themselves wouldn't put trump on the air because they saw physically on the tv what they had done. >> exactly, and they knew how dangerous it was. but, there's a lot of collateral damage in fox's wake here in the service of profit. not just the company in the main but

charles, is there? hot between as he love underlain and king charles, is there?— king charles, is there? w. if that was to _ king charles, is there? not that i know. if that was to happen - king charles, is there? not that i i know. if that was to happen today, and if the agreement _ know. if that was to happen today, and if the agreement was - know. if that was to happen today, and if the agreement was to - know. if that was to happen today, and if the agreement was to be - and if the agreement was to be called the windsor deal as has been mooted but we don't know obviously, that would be the government trying to wrap in a sort of unofficial royal seal of approval which is incredible controversial, isn't it? look, i mean, isuppose there incredible controversial, isn't it? look, i mean, i suppose there are two ways— look, i mean, i suppose there are two ways of— look, i mean, i suppose there are two ways of looking at it, one, the argument — two ways of looking at it, one, the argument that the government would make in_ argument that the government would make in that situation is, you alw

charles witmer and they have two sons, joseph and jonas. benjamin was a baker and they had a bakery probably on their property after he dies, courtney operating the bakery and charles, her second husband, is also a baker. and so perform a very needed function in this community as bakers and their house used to exist in the 100 block of louis road. this is an image of it as it once looked. william, who changes his name to james, stays in prairie du chien, he becomes employed by the chicago chicago milwaukee and saint paul railroad as a pullman conductor. marries emily glass in and james ah, excuse me. martha glass and james and martha have these children. emily, marianne, john, james, william, frank and jessie and james takes care of quite a few of his siblings at the same time, and he builds this house in 1880. and it was where the memorial gardens are today. and james continues working and living it, producing the milwaukee road transfers him to milwaukee and he in milwaukee he's injured in a very bad railroad accident. and after two years dies because his injuries and upon his death he is brought back to prairie du chien to be buried and the milwaukee road puts t