and when it comes to a lulu, for example, everyone thinks lulu is never going to come back from tariffser's concerned. it's just not like that. you have to look at the macro. when it comes to lulu, they have men now. they've doubled the consumer. charles: we used to have this joke, you'd call up the customer, bob, remember, we like that stock, xyz at 40? you're going to love it at 20. [laughter] but there's some truth to that because sometimes the price -- i think this is right now more of an emotionally-in-driven market. >> yes, i agree. charles, it is all about emotion motion right now. if you walk into a lululemon, nike, they're packed, they're crowded, right? the big box stores that they have are exemplary, and they have great consumer -- charles: right. you also like nike here. here's the thing, we're going to put up a chart of nike, and nike has been looking intriguing, right? coming off a perfect double bottom, temporarily broke the 50 and 200-day moving average, but it has made a series of lower highs. if this takes back off, particularly let's say 83, 84, it looks like it could

let me bring in lulu for a second. i know you watch marco rubio carefully in terms of how he talks about this publicly. senator, what do you make of this? >> uh, i was pretty shocked. this is the son of cuban political exiles. and the idea that he is having to be so deferential to putin. um, so. uh, pushing a foreign policy that is upending everything that the united states has stood for, i think is pretty shocking. and i think that what we're going to be seeing going forward. there's been a lot of bets by people like me, like how long rubio is going to last in this cabinet, because. >> are you in that pool? >> i mean, i get why the bets are going because it does seem like a team of rival pool. i'm one. not in this pool. no. >> maybe not. i mean, the bets are going, but like everybody, he seemed to be the one that wasn't going to last that long, right? like, because he, you know, he stood for something very different. um, in terms of his foreign policy, he was very hawkish. he was very anti russia. he was he had spoken

i can't understand the canadian tariffs. >> can you, lulu? >> no. >> i hope you. >> didn't. >> bring. >> me on to put you on the spot. >> but no, no. >> listen, i. >> think he. >> has always been a big believer in tariffs. he has this very strong belief that somehow tariffs are the cudgel with which everything can be solved. he sees that the united states has never used its economic leverage in the way that he thinks it should. and so if you the best case argument for this is that he is trying to get what he wants out of it. but again, he negotiated in his first term an agreement between mexico and canada and the united states, which everyone then acted on. and the big question is, why did it take him putting these tariffs on now and not having spoken to the big three automakers before he did it, i mean, to do it and then take a phone call and be persuaded that it was a bad idea. >> by the way, he told us last night the phone calls, they loved it. they were all on board. everything was great. i'm just pointing out that's what he said in the s

lulu garcia-navarro here from the new york times and former republican congressman ken buck. jared, let me start with you. president trump, you know, has has said tariffs and then delayed them after the phone calls with canada and mexico. then he said them again. now delaying part autos crucial piece with canada. we'll see about mexico for at least for the next month. just a day after he announced the tariffs and said he wasn't going to back down. so what do you think happened here jared. >> yeah, i. >> think the. >> white house was hit hard over the head with just how unpopular these tariffs are. very much in the spirit of your introduction, from the perspective of consumers, of the businesses themselves, the auto producers and investors, consumers are seeing numbers in the paper that say things like a full size suv could be $9,000 more expensive, a pickup truck, $8,000 more expensive, an average, an average vehicle, 3400 bucks. you know, avocados $0.50. that's exactly the opposite, of course, of of the pledges you played. now the businesses, again, as you correctly pointed

lulu is now grown up and hopes one day her mother gets justice. i think about me and my sister and that we never got to know her. and i think that's that's not fair that we didn't get a chance to get to know who she was. in san francisco, i'm mara lopez, nbc, bay area news. tonight, there are new clues into the mysterious deaths of actor gene hackman, his wife betsy arakawa, and their dog. investigators now believe hackman died on february 17th, nine days before he and his wife were discovered dead in their santa fe home. today, investigators removed several items from the home, including heart and thyroid medications, tylenol, and medical records. they are also reviewing data provided by hackman's pacemaker, and are in the process of assessing the couple's cell phone records. we'll be analyzing cell phone data, phone calls, text messages, events, photos in the in the cell phone to try to piece a timeline together. 95 year old hackman and his 65 year old wife were found in separate rooms on wednesday. betsy was found in the bathroom with prescript

the 2026 election because lives and mom and in the early a cool, an assassination attempt against lulu. so there's a whole new kind of gender in latin america if. if trump, let's rubio off leash. yeah. then then what we're going to see is, is, is a, is a, is, is quite a degree of chaos and crisis and latin america, the taking a significant actions to dismantle us aid. you know, the us agency for international development and the national endowment for democracy about ordering a near total freeze on all 4 and a now of these cuts will lead to the getting of vital health care and education programs abroad. but both agencies have also been accused of operating as colbert instruments of u. s. foreign policy. as we see more america, 1st positives are often labeled. do you think us influence abroad is going to diminish? well, i guess the question is, how much the some of these policies get picked up by other, you know, other agencies within the state department? but yes, i mean, you, the, the gutting the targeting of usa id is fascinating this and really is a signal at the united states is, i

lulu twidale right here on the break.he fallen i is there to clean up the mess, grabs the board and puts it back in for 2 more. there's a leaf 0 2nd quarter now cal bears leading 21 to 17 count looking for nia able to and high twidale caesar lobs it over. you see what she does with even count, though they extend their lead to 6. now lit the way tonight with 26 points. 10 rebounds seconds left in the first rubs off of oneida. here turns the corner hesitates knocked down the mid-range 9 points, 6 assists and the foul on that play for twidale 2nd half. now s the golden bears lead by 11 nia wide open there with that left hand hook and it's good and just for good measure a little bit more for marta suarez. and of nia, who and the collapse. you see what a night it does with the she takes advantage. she was having a great night tonight and they pretty much skate to a win in this one. 82 to 63 the final in taos favor. meanwhile, a little bit spring training going on. the giants and the angels. the giants coming out on top in scot

lulu is now 29 years old. >> the longing like the what ifs. like what? what would my life and me and my sister's life looked have looked like? like how would our family have been so different? >> paula's mom tells me she doesn't harbor hate in her heart. >> he will get back where he put out. you know, that's. that's the way life works. that's the law of karma. >> cunningham declined to speak about dna evidence, saying that he doesn't want to compromise the case. he says the new leads are promising. christina. >> hopefully this family does get some answers. finally, after so many years, and maybe this other report that you just did plays a role in that as well. amber thank you. the chp is looking for a driver involved in a fatal hit and run on the bay bridge. a car struck and killed a motorcyclist in the eastbound lanes just after two this afternoon, not far from the toll plaza. sky fox over the scene this afternoon. the chp says the motorcyclist was a man in his 30s and was hit by one car and ejected off his bike. that driver remained on scene, but a sec

fran: en esta ocasiÓn los protagonistas conversaron con nuestra compaÑera lulu gÓmez. escenarios. peligro tambiÉn cuando es abogado de dÍa. este gran actor britÁnico con este personaje nos deja ver su lado analÍtico, pero intuitivo. terco, pero reservado. [habla en inglÉs] a mÍ personalmente me encanta escuchar acentos extranjeros y superhÉroes. crees quÉ tu acento es una fortaleza para el personaje? [habla en inglÉs] la mayorÍa de los tienen superhÉroes cuando sean grandes y nosotros tenemos mucha familia mirando en "despierta amÉrica". quÉ le dicen a los pequeÑos de grande? quÉ lo mÁs cool de ser superhÉroes? [ habla en inglÉs] jessica: ahÍ estÁn. no se la pierdan. jomari: crees quÉ la sentÓ es un superpoder—— crees quÉ el acento es un superpoder? raÚl: claro que si. jomari: yo se manipular con mi acento. raÚl: no te parece un acento sexy por ejemplo cuando francisco habla en espaÑol. [risas] viste? para que veas. jomari: asÍ tiene tres hijos. tanto italiano. [risas] fran: ya me dio vergüenza. [risas] raÚl: sabes quÉ acento me gusta mucho? el boricua. hablando de bor