for their ego. >> kirkpatrick told the new york times this footage was filmed during a tinder date.ps are spliced up, potentially leaving out critical context, and we should note the conservative outlet that published it is founded by james o'keefe. he's the former ceo of project veritas, a far right activist group that's reportedly been subject to lawsuits over publishing undercover content criticized as misleading. with that said, the clip is highly controversial given state farm continues dropping policies. the person recording asked this question. related to that. >> it seems like it's all, i don't know, orchestrated. >> i mean, it kind of is, but not in the way that you would think. think our people look at this and say, we've got like maybe $5 billion, that we're short if something happened. >> kirkpatrick also mentioned the recent meeting between the california department of insurance and state farm execs. but the state told seven on your side he was not present at that meeting. >> we go to the department of insurance and say, we're overexposed here. you have to let us catch

for their ego. >> kirkpatrick told the new york times this footage was filmed during a tinder date.he clips are spliced up, potentially leaving out critical context. and we should note the conservative outlet that published it is founded by james o'keefe. he's the former ceo of project veritas, a far right activist group that's reportedly been subject to lawsuits over publishing undercover content criticized as misleading. with that said, the clip is highly controversial given state farm continues dropping policies. the person recording asked this question. related to that. >> it seems like it's all, i don't know, orchestrated. >> i mean, it kind of is, but not in the way that you would think. our people look at this and say, we've got like maybe $5 billion, that we're short if something happened. >> kirkpatrick also mentioned the recent meeting between the california department of insurance and state farm execs. but the state told seven on your side he was not present at that meeting. >> the department of insurance and say, we're overexposed here. you have to let us catch up our ra

if you want to see more from this interview with mastercard president america's linda kirkpatrick, goo cnbc.com. we talk a whole lot more about tariffs and why mastercard sees experiences as an important part of its marketing. all right. coming up here on worldwide exchange we've got a lot more to come including we're going to talk about core weave and why one of their biggest customers, one of their biggest customers is reportedly looking to scale back their orders. we're going to have that full story right after this full story right after this break. stay with (vo) what does it mean to be rich? maybe it's not just about the places you can go... but also the people who welcome you home. it's not about living like a star... but about feeling like one. rich measures life in laugh lines... in moments, shared... and in days well-spent. the key to being rich is knowing what counts. >> it's in. >> there. >> not in the fridge. >> catch up does not go in the fridge. >> keep playing. ha ha ha ha! >> i'm not well. >> good or bad? >> well. >> what if you could tackle your dog's. >> itching, pa

ambassador jeane kirkpatrick argued against protectionism. take a look at this clip. - oh, gee! - the reagan administration believed, that consumers' well-being should take priority, and the consumers' well-being is served by permitting as free trade as possible, which will guarantee lower prices, better goods at lower prices. and they were not, therefore, as concerned with reciprocity, strict reciprocity, as you are because they did not believe that it delivers the goods at the highest quality, lowest price to the consumer. - help me reflect, kevin. you know, ronald reagan did use targeted tariffs against japan. - sure. - george w. bush used tariffs on steel. trump is proposing something much broader. how do you reflect on the republican party's shift on trade? - first, i have to say that jeane was a friend and colleague of mine at the american enterprise institute, and i used to hang out in her office all the time, and it was really wonderful to see that clip of jeane. you know, jeane's discussion right there is a discussion that is 100% admissible in a world where all of our

and audrey wong, jeanne kirkpatrick fellow at the american enterprise institute and assistant professor of political science and relations at the university of southern california. welcome to the panelists. let me begin with jessica brandt. 2024 was described as the year of elections and many of the world's major democracies, including the u.s.. what is your assessment of the role played by foreign governments and other actors in their efforts to exert malign influence during the election campaign and election itself? >> inc. you for having me and enabling me to participate in conversations that lead up to the report. maybe i can start by highlighting three big trends that shape the landscape heading into the election. the first was a greater number of more diverse capable actors who interested in conducting these operations, state and nonstate. the second is the rise of commercial firms providing influence for hire services, which had the effect of increasing the number of actors conducting these kinds of operations, making them more sophisticated, making it much harder to track the in

former opd and current new orleans police chief and kirkpatrick says that she is not taking any chances. the national weather forecast turns from a watch for severe wind to a warning. i will cancel the parades at that point. no matter what time that is now the severe weather is also condensing and in some cases, outright canceling some of those mardi gras events. wow. so they're keeping a close eye certainly on the system there and the beads here. i'm sure. yeah. we say laissez les bons temps rouler. and you're going to say that in new orleans for mardi gras. no, exactly. you just say it so well. yeah, yeah. so they don't have a lot of time to let it roll, because there's going to be storms rolling in. we can see the line of severe weather that's moving through texas, and that's going to be coming in. and they're expecting, as they mentioned, some of those high winds. and yeah, that may put an end to the party very early this evening. and of course we have celebrations here in the bay area. if you're going to be out and about in san francisco, it's going to be cloudy today. much better

in addition to those floats, we spoke with the new orleans police department superintendent anne kirkpatrick yesterday. she has the say of whether or not mardi gras goes on without a hitch. and she said, if this weather takes a turn for the worse, she is canceling all events to make sure that people stay safe. that's what we got our visor secured on here. kate, just let me know if you want this exact one from new orleans, or if you want me to bring you a different one. i can also get you a matching vest, too. >> i mean, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. i will take whatever you got because you make that visor look good. my friend. looking good. and i think it's going to be great for rain protection as well. that fringe is going to block it all out for you all day long. thank you. lee. really appreciate it. looking good, looking good. i love it john harwood i actually turned to look at all of a sudden i'm like lee, very serious. oh, lee's got a great gray hat on. yeah. >> i saw you coveting that hat, too. all right. quote i felt insulted and aggravated the new message from a fired