liz: okay. larry: and that's probably a good thing for stocks. liz: well, yeah, why not?and, okay, so green shoots of inflation are not gigantic palm trees sprouting up to get in people's way. but or you know, i think about stagflation back in the day 1980, 1983. we talked to paul volcker, may he rest in peace, of course, the head of the fed at the time. he raised rates because the economy was stagnating. that was a very gutsy things to do at the time. you've got to tell me what you think the fed should be doing as this economy stabilizes once again. larry: well, that's a really -- a hard question, by the way. incidentally, i was paul volcker's secretary as a young man when he was president of the new york fed, believe it or not. 1975, if such a thing is possible. volcker was a great man. he did what he had to do. he tightened money, reagan cut tax rates, and it worked. right now, liz, i don't see the fed with a plan, okay? i have asked this question, i guess like you, what happens when the music stops? what happens when the massive stimulus ends? something's going to hap

and i think that's -- liz: i don't have a 5g phone. >> what's that? liz: i don't have a 5g phone. an on spending $1,000 to get -- >> you have an iphone, don't you? liz: yeah. >> okay. some people can't afford that. liz: i know that. but i'm saying some of these non-apple phones are pretty darn good. >> yeah, but those are not the phones that we're talking about. we are talking about people that are still, that don't have a lot of money. you know, flip phones. they use a -- there are still people that do that. and a lot of them are those boost customers. that's the type of demographic it goes to. it's low cost, it's for poor people. and then they're going to get stuck because they're going to get, have to pay more money if there's some, if this transition doesn't happen more seamlessly, at least according to ergen. and i think what's going on now is they're trying to work that out with face to faces, a face to face between mr. ergen, a notoriously difficult guy to deal with -- [laughter] liz: is it going to be a zoom, or does somebody have to go to him in colorado? >> yeah, that's a

in the meantime, i'm handing it over to my colleague, liz claman. a lot of anxiety today, liz. liz: i don't need to see a special guest, i'll watch you any day, charles. charles: thank you. liz: oh, look, we coordinated. how nice. okay, charles, thank you. [laughter] las vegas. las vegas is opening just a bit wider for business. down for the count at the height of the pandemic, wait til you see what the gambling and entertainment mecca looks like as capacity restrictions just got rolled back in a big way. and speaking of big, the biggest fish on the strip, the venetian, now has a brand new owner. the ceo of the company taking the bet on sin city's return to normal with a $4 billion all-cash buy. bg properties ceo is here. now, earlier investors were gambling on big tech, pushing the nasdaq into the green, but we're kind of fumbling here. down 17 at the moment. the dow is retreating from its stimulus-fueled records, but should you be buying in what many are calling a bubble i environment? our traders are here with their screaming buys for your portfolio. plus, it's not all about

, and publishers -- editors, liz, and publishers, that's a to section 230 of the indecency law in which the liability shields should be removed, and i believe that's the case. liz: well, a huge number of people get their news from facebook. so facebook can no longer say, oh, we're just a platform, and everything -- they are a news provider, they are an information provider. she did actually bring up what was going on with the donald trump channel. okay, so they had removed it, and basically she said that they will lift that ban on the youtube channel when they feel that the dangerous situation according to the government is over and, of course, today on capitol hill there were all kinds of concerns that today was some sort of day where you know, the capitol hill rioters were going to try and come back -- larry: so, what, they're going to implicate the former president. see, that's the kind of nonsense that i can't stand. and by the way, so i get it, a lot of people do not like former president trump, do not like him. but that doesn't mean he

what is a day like today for you? [laughter] >> lizming. six years may sound like a short time, but it feels fantastic, let me tell you. we're all so happy we've taken the next step with ouster. liz: why was a spac group the way to go for you? >> say that again? liz: why was the spac route -- >> oh, yeah, yeah -- liz: -- the way to go versus an outright -- >> the spac was a perfect fit for a company like ouster. ouster has come a long way in a short time. we have significant revenue, significant customers, positive growth margins, outsourced manufacturing, and those fundamentals are what spacs were built for. they were built for companies that had a clear revenue trajectory that's really compelling and an established business that's based on sound fundamentals. and that's what you really needing as a company, is to be able to predict your forecast your company in the future. liz: and you also need a runway that investors can see where you can grow. you guys have already made quite a few deals, and you've done the mobility. autonomous s

i think we still have to shake out a little bit further. liz: very wise. and, andrew, you know, you talk about stimulus, they are having that discussion as we speak in the senate, so we're going to be talking with larry kudlow in just a few minutes about that. but give me a sense of what you think a slimmed-down version will do to further add some spike into this punch that we're seeing today. >> yeah, so markets love stimulus, obviously. we've been trading op stimulus highs for the last few months. we embarked on a massive monetary policy injection in 2020 post-covid. the markets are still working that through. we are seeing now surges in commodity prices. so we think any additional stimulus just adds more fuel to this fire. and while the rally, you know, can be questionable, we think there's more lemonade to be made out of this lemon, so why not just eni joy that. liz: yeah. andrew, scott, thank you very much. >> thank you, liz. liz: we've talked about the market numbers, the broader indexes, let's check out the jump in bitcoin that we are seeing right no

you're not paying that much for that kind of a name. lizar considering we are near record highs? >> right. so, you know, we have this rotation into value the first half of the year. the comparables are looking really nice from last year because we're falling off a cliff. and now we're having to transition into growth. the second half will look very interesting because this growth stocks have come down. we don't know if we're out of the woods here with the covid pandemic. we don't know if we will be in lockdown mode. i think having growth stocks is diversifier. have value, have growth but also diversification. liz: well, it's the nasdaq's day. [closing bell rings] thank you very much. the dow kind of losing all the gains here, up now only 46 points. nasdaq up 469. certainly trying to retrace some of the correction. that will do it. ♪. larry: hello, everyone, we come back to "kudlow." i'm larry kudlow. once again i'm forced to report today that the stock market seems to love stimulus. i don't like this stimulus bill. none of my friends like i

and, obviously, it's a concern. liz: it is. it is. rates to increase? because i think teddy's right. they may have overplayed their hand, and we may have a huge economic boom. we just heard from lydia hu at the airport where people are starting to really travel, you yourself said we'll see mall traffic. what do you think we'll move from these ridiculous crisis era levels? >> they're probably willing to let inflation run a little hot as opposed to being viewed as being caught off guard. i think chairman powell learned that lesson last time, risk assets let him know about it in a hurry. liz: well, we're seeing a little bit of profit taking at the moment. scott, teddy, great perspective. thank you very much. look at gold. even gold is higher by $14. speaking of sort of digital gold, the nonfungible -- yes -- token market, nfts, it's gone absolutely crazy s. and now you've got sotheby's jumping on the nft train. what does that mean? "the claman countdown"'s coming right back. larry kudlow will weigh in. sine, but one day, you're gonna tak

liz claman, we are trending higher which means the last hour could be a blockbuster. of. liz: four records already with four off the five major indices, so meandering is fine. any gain means a record, if you're a bull, certainly. thank you so much for joining us. are stocks beginning to lose their cool factor to crypto? the dow and the s&p, yes, hitting new records right now, so is the russell and the transports, but it's bitcoin's earlier march past $61,000 and the crypto art market that has investors diverting their focus away from plain vanilla equities. can stocks compete with the allure of the new, the names that our traders say can go toe to toe and even beat the crypto craze. >>> president biden kicking off his campaign not just to promote, but how to pay for his mega-infrastructure plan. that plan involves the two words that are sending chills through some of the nation's top earn, right now. we'll let you know. >>> marchness sparking up sports fans, flutter's wigs are on fire and -- wings are on fire and what fanduel's ceo, matt king, has to say about it all. >>>

a lot of capacity. i'm not worried about seat capacity at all. liz: box office grosses, there were just a couple of movies that were out that are either brand new or at least two weeks old, raya and the last dragon. you know, the grosses were a little anemic nationwide. obviously, that was at about 8.6 million. you had the second week of tom and jerry at 6.6 million, there was the tom holland movie chaos walking. i mean, you didn't have a big blockbuster here. what happens when -- >> well, remember a couple of things. first of all, more than half of all movie theaters in the united states are still closed. by contrast, amc is almost 90% open. but we have about twice as many theaters open as the rest of the industry combined. the next point is we're -- you know, some people say we're in the new car business, and to sell new cars, you need new cars in the showrooms. there have only been half a dozen major movies released in the last year. liz: right. >> we have so many blockbuster movies that were delayed and deferred in 2020 into 2021. we're going to

a week. the reason i object to it. lize so it's okay if they are fed raw beef and food with metal shavings in it? really? nancy pelosi said there are on an extended stay indefinitely so we are all supposed to be okay with men and women in their other lives teachers, firemen and cops doctors and nurses. they left their families behind that nancy pelosi is okay with us getting fed raw food and being hospitalized. is that the answer? >> i'mr? not sure where speaker pelosi comes down on this but what i will tell you it's unacceptable in the nations capitol we treat these great soldiers and airmen this way and we have to do better. we have the ability to do better and this is a symptom of rushing to put people on the streets. this country has rebuffed the idea of having the military do law enforcement activities for extended periods of time and i'm still searching for what authority upon which they are staying. liz:z: again it's the new jersey and michigan guard. every time we hear the story it's getting worse. we thank you so

sounds like a plan. liz: we have breaking news. bott has just announced the end of a statewide mask mandate citing improving covid-19 case numbers. and he now says businesses can open at 100% capacity starting march 10th. plus within the next hour the white house is set to announce officially the johnson & johnson will partner with its rival, herb, to churn out -- merck if, to churn out a vast amount of j&j's just-approved vaccine at 4:30 eastern. so the news keeps getting better and better, right? well, the s&p 500 has shown remarkable fight and resilience so far year to date. look at it, it's up about 3.3%, but through a very choppy couple of months. is the stock market a more dangerous place to be today than it was last month? february? are there tectonic shifts starting to falk place underground that could soon shake or at least reposition the investment landscape? let's bring in one of wall street's most closely-followed stock gurus, tobias lefkowitz who sent es sector allocations. great to have you, tobias. let's do a little s

and then, of course, cybersecurity's always a big deal. lizing us some fresh and rather interesting names that we don't hear a lot of people talk about. let me get to teddy. what do you think is the way to go when bank of america says don't expect the next round of stimulus to overheat the markets. yes, people will get a check, but they might be saving it and paying down debt. >> well, of course, we don't know how folks are going to be spending the money, but savings rates are at all-time highs as we speak, is so that money's going to get spent somehow. of course, that remains to be seen. the overall economy continues to improve, you know, as the vaccines become more widely distributed. they will start to trump, if you will, the covid-19 problems and the economy will come out of this covid-19 cocoon. and we've seen this shift in the marketplace going on now for months just not for the last few weeks. and i think as your previous guest mentioned, you know, the financials would be one area. but the financials have been strong now for three or fo

liz claman. i don't have a good feeling about this one. liz: well, yeah. and look at the nasdaq. i want to punch up if we can, i'm calling an audible here, the top five laggards for the nasdaq. you've got baidu, libre, lululemon, align technologies. this is a broad-based nasdaq selloff, and this is just specifically that we're looking at tech stocks or stay at home stocks, although those are getting swamped as well. we're going to the take it to our floor show traders in this just a minute to see how much worse or perhaps slightly better this gets, but we've already enduredded about a 370-point swing from peak for the nasdaq. breaking news, capitol hill still wrangling over the details of the $1.9 trillion stimulus bill, but the senate is apparently minutes away from preparing to begin debate. we've got the live picture here of the senate floor. just who will get the $1400 checks at issue as republicans question the billions of dollars headed for the states which actually have had improving budgets. we're get up -- we'll get up to the minute status live from the halls of capitol

a lot of capital up side. if you look at it, that stock was $40, liz, with a 4% dividend. vidend, the best company we feel like widespread oil, natural pass, natural gas liquids, terminals, very, very well-run company. liz: we are on track for four record closes on four of the five major indices. tell me, ted, does this climb just continue on and on and on? do you look way down the road, see anything that could at least slow it down? >> well i think, liz, what could slow it down is a surprise, inflation goes higher than people expect and bond yields go higher than people expect. probably wouldn't show up until the summer. that hasn't been really great thing for stocks in all the time i have been in the business. if you're going to watch one thing, i think you have to watch that. liz: it is great to have you, ted. as we watched these names, cycle through, it is fascinating to see the double-digit percentage gains from one year ago today, when the world health organization announced yes, indeed the covid virus is indeed a pandemic. ted oakley, we'll see you next time. folks o

a threat to justice everywhere. we have to stand for it today. liz: you know, that letter from jail, i did end reading that recently. everybody should -- the letter martin luther king jr. wrote from birmingham prison. you're in a unique position, of course, you were one of the top guys at citigroup before you decided to run for mayor. so you have that perspective. you look for that prism in part through the business eye. as we mentioned, delta airlines, coca-cola, home depot, jpmorgan has a bunch of branches all over georgia, citibank has 59 in atlanta alone. why do you see corporate america's role in this important? >> corporate america must take a leadership role. they're responsible for what takes place in the economy, and the economy has impact in our daily lives. we can't have any social justice without economic justice, so every leader in the corporate world must stand up to today. there is no option not to. this is the american right to vote. this is the basis of our democracy. people fought hard and lost lives in order for that to happen. and

liz. hard for me to do that, you're a delinquent girl scout and did not sell your totally -- liz: totally.e dying to get out. two trillion more in savings. people have been grounded for the last year. when the doors open they will come out and they will spend, prices will go up. part of the prices are just resetting. so gas back up to the 10-year average. commodities up a lot but still 20% below the 10-year average. so we're resetting prices just like we're reopening the economy. liz: you like devon energy. you like some of the banks. what is your main theme? >> we think value does well here as rates go up given the larger deficit. banks do well. goldman sachs, a great spot. raised a lot of deboss its in the marcus bank. ready to lend. investment banking will do well for a very long time. we like goldman. on the energy side deaf have been energy. $22 a share. 30-dollar price target. [closing bell rings] liz: thank you. kevin beary, thanks for coming coming on. look at lower right-hand corner. transports hits -- ♪. larry: hello, everyone, welcome to "kudlow." i'm larry kudlow. glad you're h

a decent march. now here's my one caveat, liz. d has any exposure to what's going on here. the company hasn't commented. i'm not saying they do, by the way, i don't want to start a bank run. but i'm hedging myself because this whole thing with archegos and bill -- how do you say the guy's last name in. liz: wang. >> this whole thing is racking up tremendous losses. we're talking millions of dollars. and so i just want to be cautious here. he might be in that trade, for all i know, you know, you look at the stocks that were -- that blew up with archegos, it was viacom, discovery, and he was so highly leveraged, that when archegos had to sell out of those positions, you know, the declines were heightened. so for all of i know, melvin is in some of those names. i don't know that, okay, i'm just saying. that's why i'm saying be careful with this. you'll know when the final numbers get tallied, but mr. plotkin did make a good come back. let's get to archegos, because this is fascinating. what my wall street trading sources say when the

a. liz. liz . just when the united states is gradually pulling out of vietnam there is a rush of concern that laos may become another vietnam not so says the administration and says right well the president will let it happen this would. mean we have learned one lesson that is we're not going to avoid any. kind of major major wars. in the mainland of asia again we're not going to send american troops there and we certainly are going to do it must be of the american public in the congress behind this there are no american combat forces involved we have been providing logistical support of some training for the new government in order to avoid a lot of those falling under communist domination as far as american manpower in the us is concerned there are none there at the present time on a combat base out. the last launch alone not. me and no not a man who's not. some of my. new men men running along. with. the men and. it's. television headlines. warn you don't your partner but if you would out by on v

is that a buying opportunity for somebody like you? >> well, you know, lizyou got the pullback -- [laughter] it's incredibly important -- and so people were saying i'll get in on the very next pullback, but you know what happened. again, i was watching the show, you have to have your limits, you have to have your buy picks ready and, frankly, i think some people overpaid for too many nasdaq stocks and they're punishing it. the overall market, frankly, was hitting new highs on the advance/decline line, i do think it's an opportunity to get into quality. liz: yeah. and you like three different buckets here. among them, the consumer bucket, and you like disney and two other names. give us a sense of why. >> well, liz, disney's best in class every which way you go whether it's digital, whether it's -- people can't wait for the actual parks to reopen. i also am showing, you know, scott's miracle gro, everyone's looking for a green lawn. it's sprung time. and then hain is another one i share here, a great organic food company -- [audio difficulty] in your closet.

shari i like a liz an afghan rug hunter to find the hand-woven antique treasures for sale in his karpal show but even he spends weeks sometimes months on horseback with donkeys in turn deep in the jacket badlands of northern afghanistan it's a perilous way of making a living circle more of the buddha or john would both like it was during the war all the main roads were blocked. so we had to take the carpets we took them off the truck and then we had to reload them on to the wagon. pretty good the at one point way up the mountain we had to take the carpets onto our shoulders and then we crossed the mountain that way on foot. was that there should be going around to bury her if you can deal with. afghanistan's carpet belt stretches west from northern province along those beckon turkmenistan the borders and down across the frontier with iran the most sought after carpets are often decades old woven from hand spun wool made with dyes concocted from roots herb's and flower petals once dowry gifts these rugs are brought back to be washed and then dried outside so the sun can bring out that co

so this was a razor thin election, liz. won partly because joe biden campaigned as a moderate. elizabeth: electoral college level? capitol riots will still factor big right now. go ahead, your final word. >> i was going to say, when you look at the issues, when you look at foreign policy, when you look at job creation, looking at putting america first. look at the southern border what we'll see, we'll see people coming back to the republican party. elizabeth: okay. congressman good to see you. come back soon, okay? >> thanks. elizabeth: up next retired army lieutenant colonel james carafano with more on florida governor desantis. the florida governor out with new moves to stop china and florida. the experts say, republican governor desantis is positioning himself on the national stage for a potential run for the presidency in 2024. the story next. ♪ keep enamel healthy, strong, and white. but every day, acidic food and drink can wash these minerals away, weakening and dulling enamel over time. pronamel mineral boost protect

>> well i think, here is a curious thing, liz, why did "the washington post" admit and confess that theywas found, this is the "washington post" being a boy scout, being boy scouts magnanimous and decent. this is "washington post," somebody had the goods on them, they had to come out ahead of the story, it was honest mistake, don't worry about us. shows two impeachments of donald trump were both frauds. the first impeachment was based on the russia investigation in ukraine, right? we now know because of the handwritten notes and testimony of the people involved, the senior people in the intelligence community and the justice department, they made it all up. it was a total fraud. and now with "the washington post" we know that that second impeachment which was based in large part of trump pressuring the governor of georgia to swing the election in his favor, we know that was a total fraud too. when donald trump says fake news, fake news, there is increasingly a lot of evidence that it is fake news, fake news. elizabeth: yeah. we have got to stay on the story real time host on hbo bill mah

you have a point in that. to what liz said about using your voice is completely important and i totally agree with you. it is just, how do you do that without coming across the victim? i have a sense of pride, a sense of achievement, i have a sense of myself and who i am. i am not looking for pity. i want to change things. if i say i have just had a baby, i'm trying to balance things, i not looking for that condescending tap on my shoulder. i am looking for how can we resolve this as a society? it is true that women raise these questions. dropping out of the workforce, childcare, amy, i completely agree with you. i have never been more productive in my life than during covid. because i don't have to commute, i don't have to do the small talk in the office, i sit down five minutes before, 15 minutes before, whatever the arrangement is. a lot of women are feeling -- the sort of women who do the sort of work we do -- i am not talking about the women who physically have to be in their workplace. that has been great. but i als

how is it they are allowed to do a end-run around health laws? >> well, liz wheelhouse, from the standpoint of executive orders, we made executive orders here as well but from the standpoint of those executive orders that absolutely pertain directly to the peoples health and everything, you know, exactly what has happened here, is no question that it is deeply concerning. i mean that is to say the very least. you know i keep going back to just one thing and that is just this, along the way, none of us had a playbook and this is tough stuff, really, really tough stuff. and we really got after it in west virginia doing the right things. elizabeth: yeah. >> first-in-the-nation, testing of nursing homes, all the vaccination stuff, getting it out way we did and everything but, right with that, we realized what the issue was. the issue was this disease attacks the every derly first and foremost and with that you had to do anything you could as a governor with all the great health team i have to protect the elderly. elizabeth: yeah. >> this is a catastrophe beyond b

to elect people who have challenged him in the utmost way, for example, on impeachment, let's say a lizoff the ha handle, and that that was the genesis of this. what was really interesting, brianna, is the response from the rnc in particular was cloaked in all kinds of saccharine language about how they respect him and how well he gets along with the rnc chairwoman. he said it is the right to use a likeness of a public figure, and we're going to continue to do that. >> it's going to be interesting to see how this works out. how do you see it playing out? >> we'll see. it does put such a spotlight, or it's the latest spotlight, i should say, on the idea that he is somebody who helps bring in money, he helps bring in votes among the core republicans. and that is what they need to do right now. they're trying to get small dollar numbers in particular, small dollar donors for the republicans are trump supporters, and that's what this is about. >> will he be okay with the rnc versus him controlling that money? we'll see. iowa's republican governor signed a bill into law that limits voting ho

liz claman, we are trending higher which means the last hour could be a blockbuster. of. major indices, so meandering is fine. any gain means a record, if you're a bull, certainly. thank you so much for joining us. are stocks beginning to lose their cool factor to crypto? the dow and the s&p, yes, hitting new records right now, so is the russell and the transports, but it's bitcoin's earlier march past $61,000 and the crypto art market that has investors diverting their focus away from plain vanilla equities. can stocks compete with the allure of the new, the names that our traders say can go toe to toe a

you have a point in that. i think what liz said about using your voice is completely important, i totally agree with you, it is just how do you do that without coming across as the victim? i have a sense of pride and achievement and i have a sense of myself and who i am, i am not looking for pity, i want to change things. if i say i have just had a baby, i am trying to balance things, i am not looking for that condescending tap on my shoulder . i am i am looking at how to resolve this as a society. it is women who raise these questions. dropping out of the workforce, i have never been more productive in my life than during covid. i do not have to do the small talk in the office. i sit down 15 minutes beforehand. they are seeing that women who are doing this sort of work -- i am not talking about those who physically have to be in their workplace. that has been great. i want us to be wary of one thing. i do not think it is true at all. in this better than me. when you are secretary of state, you are presented with terrible opti

instead get rid of a gop holdouts. liz peek on the future of the republican party. l that and much more on "making money" ♪. ♪. ♪ where is the love no ♪ charles: that is a classic. many believe it is the federal reserve will work overtime to make sure thain investors believe they are committed to the objective keeping rates at current levels for many years to come. this week will be a major test of the ability of the fed to jawbone markets without actually having to take action. it is really more of a matter of trust. there are no limits to trying rather than a question whether or not jay powell and company can stop the rise in bond yields. in other words last week the stock market was pushing around the fed, riding the sort of climb in bond yields. now really the question boils down to this for the federal reserve, where is the love? we're not talking about emergency meetings or immediate action like negative interest rates but i think they have to whisper sweet nothings, say something this week along the lines that they're willing to make adjustments. we have a big

reality still remains for a lot of them that they don't want to fine themselves -- find themselves with a liz cheney problem, with an adam kin zinger problem, where they stand by and are doing the right thing but get burned by the process by a narrative that has been in place since the middle of last summer not just about the vaccine but about all the other ancillary issues that speak to who do you trust and who you don't trust, who you believe, who you don't believe. so a lot of that is why you see republicans largely frozen in time out of step with where the country is, but frozen in time and pleas that donald trump locked them into not just recently but for some time now, for a longer period that i think really many of us realize. >> but what about accountability, right, and doing the right thing, michael? i want to read a little bit from lisa murkowski's statement as we were watching the votes yesterday there were moments when many of us were waiting with baited beth, will she or won't she? she was kind of the outlier whether she was going to vote in favor of or against this bill and she

confident that the courts in lebanon will bring you justice bill and the need of a good news i'm a big. kid liz i'm. not a c.s.e. or as a couple you. in fact the lawsuit is only one of a number of ongoing cases against the bank governor for now one specials as a financial mastermind firm he denies any suggestion of wrongdoing and insists he's always watching the country's best interests he's also pinning his hopes on yes another foreign bailout we have initiated a number one on seeking to negotiate with the i.m.f. a program which would on one side assist lebannon in doing the reforms needed that and all sure to have. that would have to come. the losses in our balance of payment in reality many hold us the complaints being levied at riyadh's lamie could also be made about other government officials and leading politicians there we tried several times to obtain interviews with senior ministers to discuss the issues raised in this film all our requests were declined. in the meantime the ceaseless political and economic instability in lebanon is increasing anxiety that the country could one day ret

liz, we love having you back on the show. aas come forward accusing governor andrew cuomo, sherry vill, of sexual harrassment. she has a photo. gloria all red is helping her step forward. this woman has been married for 30 years. what is going on with governor cuomo? >> i don't know. is there magic number, does it have to get to 15, or divviesable by five? how many women have to come forward for the world to gnat governor cuomo is a creep and he behaved badly towards so many people employed by him, aides in his office. this is not accidental. come on, this is ground swell of so many people calling out the governor thuggish behavior. people are trying to silence witnesses and people who might come forward, abusive behavior towards people who work for him. it is pretty horrific. but i would say this, liz, in the midst of all of this, let us not forget the nursing home scandal because to me me as awful as the sexual harrassment tale is, and the that the the be cuomo administration tried to cover up the number of deaths, we cannot

it does remind me of a saying, liz, there's a great phrase that the law permits much that wisdom condemnskind of old school language, but ate it basically means there's plenty that's horrible in this world, the worst kind of behavior on a moral scale that may not necessarily fit into a criminal statute. and i think, you know, in a lot of ways that's where we are with this latest revelation about the governor. elizabeth: yeah. we hear what you're saying. you know, janice dean lost her in-laws to covid-19 in a new york nursing home. the allegation is that, excuse me, governor cuomo's executive order put patients back into nursing homes. i'd like you to listen to janice dean here. watch this. >> cnn put out a statement that basically said, you know, everybody was sort of trying to figure out how to get tested at that point, and we don't begrudge anybody who may have taken advantage of an increased ability to do so. what did you think of that statement from cnn? >> tone deaf. but it's the same station that hosted chris and his brother and the cuomo comedy hour for weeks as body bags were bein

this is a woman who grew up dirt poor liz. >> she is the story of america's exceptionalism. or overcame her challenges and now for whatever reason she plays the race card at her convenience. i think it's outrageous. elizabeth: we have piers morgan and there's complex happening here involving piers morgan. what happened is meghan marco complained to peers morning show and they aired the oprah winfrey interview. piers morgan quick good morning britain. this is a station that paid more than a million dollars to aired the special after meg and marco complained. your reaction to this in your final 10 seconds? >> i applaud piers morgan for standing up for p what he belies in.el he was under pressure and people were criticizing him to cave to make the otherer comment that ty were making so i think he made the right call and unfortunately he is out of a job but i'm sure he will land on his feet. elizabeth: deneen borelli thank you for joining us. stay right there. we have brian babbines next. keep it rightt here. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran ma

the oakland reimagining public safety task force held a listening session to gather public input on public safety and violent crime in oakland. liz, an advisory board member, says the recent attacks show a need to invest in communities and not the police. >> the results of years of these investments being very hard felt by black, indigenous and communities of color, and so asian community is also feeling the brunt of that at this moment. >> reporter: police would not say whether or not they've been able to rule out the possibility of this being a racially motivated attack. in oakland, andrea nakano, kpix 5. >>> tonight we're hearing from a woman accused of attacking a san francisco uber driver. she says things escalated when the driver told them to get out in an unfamiliar neighborhood. >> defending somebody kicking girls out on the freeway. no matter what the situation is. i don't give a [ bleep ] what the situation is. >> now, this is the video the driver shared with us. you can see the woman grab his cellphone and rip off his mask. the driver says the passengers began calling him names and using racial slurs when he told one o

i'm looking forward to a return to remember noal, liz. and kids back in school. we have a gorgeous day ahead of us. little bit cooler today and start off with live doppler 7. the return of an onshore flow and that will change things up a little bit ahead of a system coming our way tomorrow. we have clouds coming in from the coast and then we have cloudy skies over parts of the peninsula and also in san jose. we'll take you live shot san jose airport. gray skies right there right now and currently in san jose 46 degrees. in san francisco 48 and oakland is at 52 and mountain view still pretty chilly at 39 degrees and morgan hill and half moon bay also in the 40s. and this time we're looking fro the bay bridge and san francisco and notice the camera moves a little bit and we've got a little bit of a breeze and this afternoon it will pick up to about 20 miles per hour. this onshore flow will mean cooler temperatures this afternoon. currently in santa rosa, it's 41 degrees and novato 37 and napa 37 and they also have thick fog reducing visibility to about a mile and we

it includes a pool. lizthe kitchen, i guess. i don't really know what the difference would be. look, i think this is someone's weird jerry rigged home that i guess was trying to come up with another bathroom for people. but it is really -- i don't think it would be most people's cup of tea. my guess is that buyers will get rid of it. jackie: i would say so. that's one that could be demolished. still ahead, previewing the 2021 oscars, producers are insisting on a live he show this year, black ties and ball gowns not optional. it all starts next hour on "mornings with maria," live on fox business. ♪ if you can't be with the one you love, honey. ♪ love the one you're with. ♪ love the one you're with. ♪ love the one you're with. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. lib

a point in that. i think that what liz said about using your voice is completely important. i told agree with you. it's just however you do that without coming across the victim. see, i have a sense of pride, a sense of achievement. i've a sense of myself aqim. i'm not looking for pity. i want to change things. if i say, you know, i have just had a baby, i'm trying to balance things i'm not looking for that condescending chip on my shoulder. i'm looking for how can we solve this as a society? it's true that it's women who are supposed to raise these questions and who do face these questions. dropping out of the workforce, childcare, amy, i completely agree with you. i have never been more productive in my life than during covid. because i don't have to commute. i don't have to do the smalltalk in the office. i sit down five minutes before, 15 minutes before whatever the arrangement is. a lot of women are seeing -- women to do the sort of work we do, that you w can do -- i'm not talking about the women who actually have to physically beat in their workplace. that has been great. but i also want us t

liz. why such a public and undiplomatic acrimony at this first meeting? z: botfolks that came to the table, china and the u.s., have a lot to prove. the u.s. has to say, ok, the last four years, we did't ru things the way we traditionally do. we are back. they mentioned that, america is back. that has been set several times -- said several times already into the biden presidency. china, as well. chinwants to be considered an equal global power to the u.s. both parties come to the table already with their guards up, as wells kind of anticipating what the other one was going to be doing. there was a lot to prove here. so i think they both wanted to come to the table, start with, hey, you can't push me around. and that doesn't start off a great cooperative conversation. so i think they just kind of approached the situation already aggressiverom the start. phil: the last four years of u.s. pressure on china, we've seen sanctions, trade wars, they don't appear to have brought the chinese way of thinking around. so what are we to expect from the biden white hous

a thought. >> actually, liz and ken, i think it would have been a better story had the trophy actually gone inthe water, right? >> oh no. oh boy. all right, thanks, dennis. >>> tonight, details emerging on a top secret pentagon project that could reportedly provide a >>> well, it sounds like the plot of a science fiction film. >> i tell you, tonight the pentagon is using a secret space plane to harness an endless supply of clean energy. the independent is reporting the plane launched a small test panel into orbit last year. it traps and transmits energy from sunlight back down to earth. that test panel is only big enough to power a smartphone right now, but if scaled up successfully, an orbiting solar farm could one day power e >>> well, the late show with stephen colbert is next. >> thank you for watching the news. it continues streaming on cbsn bay area. have a good night. the following is a presentation sponsored by trusted luminess. ♪ if i could turn back time. ♪ - do you want to turn back time 10, 20, even 30 years? ♪ if i could find a way. ♪ - i am 52 years old. i look better than i have

paul, ken, and i, liz, going out on a limb. i appreciate it. >> i've won this thing twice, so. >>> coming up next, it is 3-d printing taken to a whole new level. the first of it (ringing) - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - really? i just had my 17th surgery. - well, you beat me. - well, i am a little bit older than you. - yeah it's true. how are you doing? - i'm doing good. i'm encouraged by seeing how people are coming together to help each other during times like these. - kind of like how shriners hospitals for children is there for us. imagine if i couldn't get my surgery. who knows what would have happened. - same for me. i know my shriners hospital is family will continue to take care kids like us who need them most all because of caring people like you. - like me? - no, the people watching us right now at home. - oh, those people. hi people. - kaleb and i know not everyone can help right now, but for those of you who can, we hope you'll this special number on

and mika, i guess you could put in that club liz cheney, mitt romney, and a couple of other republicans. but my gosh, out of 535 members of congress there, half of them republicans, unfortunately two, three, four, those aren't good percentages. >>> coming up, health officials are sounding the alarm as coronavirus cases across the country rise again. could the u.s. be headed for a fourth wave? "morning joe" is coming right back. k mower, cuts the hassle out of yardwork. ♪ ♪ run with us, because the best job is the one that's easily done. nothing runs like a deere. search john deere z365r for more.

a supply-side problem. if you saw the vote in private about liz cheney keeping her leadership position a few weeks ago, and won overwhelmingly. privately, a lot of republicans in both the house and senate would like nothing to do with donald trump, but then they see polls about where their voters are, that people who vote for them in primaries and it is 75% plus of republicans still believe in and still support the former president. i think there are a lot of republican lawmakers that in their private moments, would not only agree with liz cheney, they may go further in their unguarded moments. if they want to survive politically in today's republican party and today's washington, they can't speak out and they have to muddle around kind of like the way mitch mcconnell has giving the tough speech against trump on the senate floor, but then saying he was report him a couple of weeks later if he was the nominee in 2024. host: our guest is the senior columnist for "national journal." our first call comes from john in washington. caller: good morning. i would like to say that i did see excerpts of trump's speec

a thought. >> actually, liz and ken, i think i been a better story had the trophy actually gone in the water,t? >> oh no. oh boy. all right, thanks, dennis. >>> tonight, details emerging on a top secret pentagon project that could reportedly provide a >>> well, it sounds like the plot of a science fiction film. >> i tell you, tonight the pentagon is using a secret space plane to harness an endless supply of clean energy. the independent is reporting the plane launched a small test panel into orbit last year. it traps and transmits energy from sunlight back down to earth. that test panel is only big enough to power a smartphone right now, but if scaled up successfully, an orbiting solar farm could one day power e california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. covid has made cl

after karl rove is hysterical, because everyone in the party knows what karl rove has done, not a rino, lizis not a rino, the only rino is donald trump. that's the crazy part. but with rove, this is about money, baby. this is about the cash. because karl rove helped build that financial network that has sustained the rnc for all these years. he still has these taps into donors around the country. and notice that the complaint came from his p.a.c., from trump's p.a.c. it's about galvanizing cash and moving it in his direction as opposed to rove and others on the money side of the business want to take it in preparation for 2024. it's always about the bottom line for trump. >> again, we thank you for your honesty. mr. gibbs, a name that i did not come up with, but i'm all too happy to repeat. senator ron anon johnson of wisconsin is making noises that he's a victim, he says that people are coming after him. and he's hinting that he may not run for re-election, preferring instead to spend more time with his conspiracy theories. what would this do for the democrats? >> it's an interesting quest