the psychological— laboratory from berkshire.aks — psychological trait of sensation peaks at — psychological trait of sensation peaks at mid to late teens. this is the point — peaks at mid to late teens. this is the point where we are giving them access_ the point where we are giving them access to _ the point where we are giving them access to motorised transport, and they are _ access to motorised transport, and they are unleashed on this new world — they are unleashed on this new world. unfortunately, that is risky for some — world. unfortunately, that is risky for some individuals. like world. unfortunately, that is risky for some individuals.— for some individuals. like many bereaved families, _ for some individuals. like many bereaved families, this - for some individuals. like many bereaved families, this doctor. for some individuals. like many - bereaved families, this doctor olise graduated drivers license should have limited to a of passengers, supervised driving... have limited to a of passengers, supervised driving. .

berkshire, 17% mattaport has been a loser pfizer, you obviously bought it recently, so i don't want totimistic about as we move forward here? >> believe it or not, i think toast has the most potential people halved at me on this one, and they may still if it doesn't work out but this is a small, sort of mid-cappish name doesn't have a ton of coverage the analysts following it aren't that excited about it. most of the price targets are close to where the stock trades, and i understand the reason why. it's a contmpetitive space, and having restaurants is not -- i'm excited about that i would also just very, very, very quickly point out, this is the whole point of portfolio management and diversification yes, i have stocks that suck, believe me, i know you don't have to remind me every time but when you have huge winners, like crowdstrike and uber, stocks that go up 200, 300%, the losers don't matter. you almost can't see them. and when you get rid of them, it's like they never existed that's the benefit of having a diversified portfolio, knowing some of your holdings are not going to wor

pcp went on to sell itself to berkshire hathaway. i didn't like the random way i was making money. i was covering mergers and acquisitions. it seemed like every other deal was in the oil patch. i went back to the library and took out value line, and checked out the pages allocated to oil companies. they were publicly traded without a family owning them. i found an oil company with a real gusher in india and asia. i didn't have long to wait. another lesson learned. by companies that would do well on their own. another oil company with vigor scale could do more, if they got rid of the existing management. i had given up the ghost in the first few trades. i had been hanging around the track on weekends, and i learned how to run the handicap. buyers picking winners teaches discipline. how to find the best long shots, going to the tracks, not bedding willy-nilly on every horse come in each race. beth big, cut your losses. you know what you are doing, when others are not on a less well-known stock. don't gamble for the excitement of it. be disciplined, know when your losses pile up. i de

. >>> berkshire ahathaway bought back $2.3 billion of stock. that means warren buffett's successor earned $20 million in compensation last year. shares the berkshire is unchanged this morning. >>> taiwan semi is looking to build advanced packaging capacity in japan. the talks on the matter are at the early stage. if confirmed, it would help the efforts to recrvitalize the semiconductor industry. it has seen a rise in artificial intelligence. shares are up 1.87%. >>> ahead on "worldwide exchange," hertz says so long to the ceo and the botched rental fleet. more on that story still ahead. how am i going to find a doctor when i'm hallucinating? what about zocdoc? so many options. yeah, and dr. xichun even takes your sketchy insurance. xi-chun, xi-chun, xi-chun! you've got more options than you know. book now. >>> coming up on 17 minutes past the hour. you are seeing the s&p 500 implied to open higher by 19 points. the dow jones industrial average futures have turned to the red. implied opening down 17 points. the nasdaq is in the green. the big ga

we don't know that it is still berkshire hathaway. fact they started trimming in the fourth quarter was the first reason. when you have a big seller like that it can take a long time for one of those positions to unwind. what does this mean for the nasdaq 100 and the exuberance and the flows coming out? look at the longer-term daily chart. nasdaq 100 trading and arrange. take a look at these all-time highs. rsi heading down. we have lower highs. we really are having buying may be too strong. warren buffett is famous for the quote that the time to buy is when others are fearful. maybe the time to sell is when others are greedy. that is what we are looking at an apple. sonali: we appreciate that so much. we welcome back stephanie guild from robinhood financial. when we talk about apple here and some certain large names that have a lot to do with the performance of the s&p 500, nasdaq 100, and that basket of magnificent seven stocks, how do you look at those things now? sonali: i don't think the magnificent seven is the only game in town

yeah,berkshire up and)loke from berkshire turns up and gives it to you. >> yeah, it's not on. >> but do it, patrick. >> would to love do i've >> i would to love do it. i've asked, i've asked, but apparently anneliese you. apparently no anneliese you. >> great britain is jk rowling for back at india. for hitting back at india. willoughby. and really putting them back in her box or his box? okay >> all right. okay. there we go. rebecca. your greatest britain. >> mine is a surprise to me. it's, david cameron, who i think is doing a really is actually doing a really surprisingly good job. he has been on 36 visits to 26 different countries, and you have not heard a single peep about him screwing anything up. thatis about him screwing anything up. that is actually incredible . in that is actually incredible. in this day age where everyone this day and age where everyone watches so watches everything you do. so i think, you, david think, good on you, david cameron. good work. >> show you >> i believe we can show you some david cameron now, you lucky people. >> course i'm working with >> of

we will find out how to parent company of famous fashion brands like zero, and berkshire fared in thea fiercely competitive market, especially because of on—time related —— online retailers. some of their business practices are under scrutiny. france is considering charging brands attacks for the environmental impact of their manufacturing. a us lawmaker has questioned the business model. our editor i think there are concerns about competitions from china, but they're also revenue concerns. they are playing out within governments around the world. i will start off by saying this. consumers around the world are obsessed with fast fashion and we are seeing that companies like shein and teemu are making so easy to go online and browse hundreds of thousands of options. that cost just a few dollars. when shoppers are in the world buy from a company like a shein, they receive it directly from they receive it directly from the company. that may seem like a small point, but is actually an important one. around the world, countries don't apply tariffs to low value international shipments, and

berkshire hathaway which owns0 plus businesses among them, things people love -- 70 businesses about.ts are down. we have a war chest for $170 million, for berkshire hathaway he can go shopping if he needs to pick up some of those names. liz: you think those names, you think they are prices that are fair right now? the p-e ratios don't look like you are at incredible highs? >> they have had quite a run. be patient. let them come in a little bit. add them to a portfolio. take a long-term view, five years out you will be very happy. liz: you do think the fed tomorrow will make news or extremely cautious? >> maintaining optionality. the fed is riding data dependent. higher for longer unless something breaks. that's what we've been saying. liz: robert shine, thank you. i know 300 points down for the dow, it is way off session lows. [closing bell rings] tomorrow, the the boston celtics co-owner, bain capital senior advisor. ♪. larry: hello, folks, welcome to "kudlow," i'm larr

that's paid off for berkshire hathaway berkshire upped their investment by 3.5% with warren if you havesaying he could be open to increases beyond that down the line while buffet was early on japan, our next guest sees unhappened opportunity from here. it japan fund is up 16% this year joining us more is shintar give us a snapshot what the valuation multiple is on the nikkei at the moment >> sure, thanks, wilford so right now, nikkei index, which consists from mega caps and large caps of japanese companies is trading at 22 times forward earnings, which is at a ten-year high. however, if you look at the broader index like the topic inde index, it's trading at 16 times earnings, which is a median of the previous ten years japan is one of the very few markets which has a positive earnings momentum, and also a positive revision that is still trading within the ten-year rake other markets such as india and u.s. are trading at ten-year highs. >> those multiples are steeper than i thought you would say so talk us through the attraction of buying stocks at that price, is japan about to grow at

i think the biggest factor here and people are not talking about it is warren buffett's berkshire hathaway started selling in the third quarter of last year. it is static pressure of a seller suggesting they may still be selling. if that happens, i suggest we could see some more downside for apple. it is put this into context of the waiting of the s&p 500. microsoft is up 7.1% of the s&p 500 and this is typically reversed, apple is 6.1% and nvidia and amazon and met up, if apple remains the second largest member, maybe apple declines. something has got to give. sonali: thank you for keeping an eye on the hot stocks and in regard to the economic outlook, the equity rally could hit a snag if they fit faces a no landing scenario and is not end up not planning at all. >> what if this is will about potential? technology and other factors. the fed does not catch, sometimes people say zero. last year, the expectation of the event in august and september, the 10% correction of equities. i think the potential paradox, it may be bad news for the market. sonali: alex reported on strategists having tr

one thing to be watch is warren buffett and berkshire hathaway. among the biggest holders, people will be wondering does buffett cut putt in the first quarter -- further in the first quarter. jack: a lot of people making a comparison to microsoft two decades ago. not only has microsoft thrived, but that the enabled companies like google and even apple the rise from the if dead and oxygenate the system, so i think everyone might be okay here. >> yeah. jon i want to ask you, elizabeth, about a real hit that humana if's stock has taken this year and other stocks as well. and and apparently it all goes back to medicare advantage problems. can you explain that? >> sure. that's right, jack. of course, the privately-run alternative to traditional medicare, also known as part c can. you can barely turn on a tv without a commercial for it. it's very popular with consumers. it's been lucrative for insurer, but there's signs that the economics might be shifting, that like you said is, humana if earlier this year said that health care utilization was way up.

our business editor, simonjack, reports in the village of lambourn in west berkshire, drains have overflowed into the local river — a protected chalk stream. thames water says high rainfall has overwhelmed storm drains. villagers and local charities say it's down to years of underinvestment by the company. we'd like to see water quality being put above profit. we'd like to see people in towns and villages having their sewage treated, and it being returned to the river after being treated, so that we have healthy chalk streams. and we have communities not walking through sewage on their streets. thames is the biggest water company in the uk, serving 16 million customers. but it also has nearly £15 billion in debts. having paid out millions to former shareholders in years gone by, its current owners were due to pump in £500 million by tomorrow — a first instalment — and over £3 billion in extra cash, but that depended on the regulator approving a 40% increase in bills over the next five years. ofwat said no, and the cash was withdrawn. the new boss says that the investment needed makes higher

she's represented maidenhead in berkshire since 1997.vertiser, she says she's taken the difficult decision because her work on issues including modern slavery and human trafficking is taking up increasing amounts of her time. our political correspondent hannah miller has more. she spoke to the maidenhead advertiser for this announcement, which i think in and of itself is significant. as someone who has been prime minister and then stayed on as a backbencher and chosen to give this announcement directly to her constituents, when frankly, she could have had a much broader national media article had she chosen to do that. and i think that says something about the kind of values and the way that she has conducted herself since being prime minister. she said that she the causes that she has been championing have been taking up an increasing amount of her time, and that as a result, she's concluded that she'd no longer be able to do herjob as an mp in the way that she believes is right and that her constituents deserve. beyond the next general

dr shaun helman is from the transport research laboratory in berkshire.on—seeking peaks at mid to late teens. so this is literally at the point where we're giving them access to motorised transport and they're kind of unleashed on this new world. and, unfortunately, that's really, really risky for some individuals. like many bereaved families, dr helman believes graduated driving licences are the way forward, with a minimum supervised learning period, curfews and a limit to the number of passengers new drivers can carry. those systems are really effective. we think they save between 20% and 40% of collisions. we know it can be done because many other countries have done it. i learned my lesson a lot more from my licence being revoked than actually crashing myself. rapper ned price is from sussex. he passed his test at 17 and the very same day he crashed, rolling his car four times. it didn't scare him as much as it should have. after being able to survive something like that, you do feel like you're invincible. you shouldn't think like that, but at that a

she has represented maidenhead in berkshire since 1997.aken the difficult decision because her work on issues including modern slavery and human trafficking is taking up increasing amounts of her time. our political correspondent hannah miller has the latest on her announcement. she soke to latest on her announcement. she spoke to the _ latest on her announcement. sue: spoke to the maidenhead latest on her announcement. 6ie: spoke to the maidenhead advertiser for this announcement which is significant as someone who has been prime minister and stayed on as a backbencher and chosen to give this announcement directly to her constituents when frankly she could have had much broader national media article had she chosen to do that and i think that says more about the values and the way she has conducted herself since being prime minister. she said that the causes she has been championing have been taking up an increasing amount of her time and as a result she has concluded that she is no longer able to do herjob as an mp in the way that she be

she's represented maidenhead in berkshire since 1997.sues including modern slavery and human trafficking is taking up increasing amounts of her time. let's speak to our political correspondent hannah miller, who is in our westminster newsroom. she made the announcement in her local paper but what else did she have to say? she local paper but what else did she have to say?— have to say? she spoke to the maidenhead _ have to say? she spoke to the maidenhead advertiser - have to say? she spoke to the maidenhead advertiser for - have to say? she spoke to the j maidenhead advertiser for this announcement which in and of itself is significant for someone who has been prime minister and stayed on as a backbencher and chose to give this announcement directly to her constituents when frankly she could have had much broader national media article had she chosen to do that and i think that say something about the kind of values in the way she conducted herself since being prime minister. she said the causes that she has been championing have taken

our business editor, simonjack, reports in the village of lambourn in west berkshire, drains have overflowedg raw sewage onto the streets and straight into the local river — a protected chalk stream. thames water says high rainfall has overwhelmed storm drains. villagers and local charities say it's down to years of underinvestment by the company. we'd like to see water quality being put above profit. we'd like to see people in towns and villages having their sewage treated, and it being returned to the river after being treated, so that we have healthy chalk streams. and we have communities not walking through sewage on their streets. thames is the biggest water company in the uk, serving 16 million customers. but it also has nearly £15 billion in debts. having paid out millions to former shareholders in years gone by, its current owners were due to pump in £500 million by tomorrow — a first instalment and over £3 billion in extra cash — but that depended on the regulator approving a 40% increase in bills over the next five years. ofwat said no and the cash was withdrawn. the new boss says

in the village of lambourn in west berkshire grains have overflowed regularly, pouring raw sewage ontoets and straight into the local will —— become a protected chalk stream. thames water says rohan wood has overjuande storm dennis, villages and local charity said is that he is of underinvestment by the company. we would like to see water cullity been put above profit. we would like to see people in towns and villages having their storage treated and it being returned to the river after being treated so that we have healthy chalk streams and we have communities not walking through sewerage on the streets. . , , , , streets. thames is the biggest water company _ streets. thames is the biggest water company in _ streets. thames is the biggest water company in the - streets. thames is the biggest water company in the uk, - water company in the uk, serving 16 million customers, it also has nearly £15 million in debts, having paid out millions to former shareholders in years gone by its current owners were due to pump in £500 million first instalment but that depended on the regulator appro

one year ago, an intruder got into a secondary school in slough, in berkshire, armed with a knife andschool's head teacher, ciran stapleton, was credited with defusing the situation, keeping staff and students safe until armed police arrived. for the first time, he's spoken to tim muffett about the ordeal and how he's teaching students about the wider issues it raised. so, on that day, it's about break time... it's almost one year since head teacher ciran stapleton found himself, his staff and his students in a terrifying situation. 0ur intruder was literally right in front of us, here at the end of this corridor. now, at that point, one of my other colleagues revealed that he'd actually said that he had a gun with him. this guy was really edgy, really, reallyjumpy. he had kind of a man bag wrapped around his body. he had his hand within that bag and certainly shaped as if he was carrying some kind of firearm, very quickly pointed and quite erratically around. what he started saying at the same time was talking about the end of the world and about how he was going to finish it all. at

she's represented maidenhead in berkshire since 1997.an trafficking is taking up increasing amounts of her time. our political correspondent, hannah miller has more. she spoke to the maidenhead advertiser for this announcement, which i think in and of itself is significant as someone who has been prime minister and then stayed on as a backbencher and chosen to give this announcement directly to her constituents, when, frankly, she could have had a much broader national media article had she chosen to do that. and i think that says something about the kind of values and the way that she has conducted herself since being prime minister. she said that the causes that she has been championing have been taking up an increasing amount of her time, and that, as a result, she's concluded that she'd no longer be able to do herjob as an mp in the way that she believes is right and that her constituents deserve beyond the next general election. important to say as well, she does make very clear in her statement that she continues to support rishi s

in the village of lambourn in west berkshire, drains have overflowed regularly, pouring raw sewage ontoames water says high rainfall has overwhelmed storm drains. villagers and local charities say it's down to years of underinvestment by the company. we'd like to see water quality being put above profit. we'd like to see people in towns and villages having their sewage treated, and it being returned to the river after being treated, so that we have healthy chalk streams. and we have communities not walking through sewage on their streets. thames is the biggest water company in the uk, serving 16 million customers. but it also has nearly £15 billion in debts. having paid out millions to former shareholders in years gone by, its current owners were due to pump in £500 million by tomorrow — a first instalment and over £3 billion in extra cash — but that depended on the regulator approving a 40% increase in bills over the next five years. 0fwat said no and the cash was withdrawn. the new boss says that the investment needed makes higher bills inevitable. i would argue that that is the price

. >>> berkshire hathaway accused of conspiring to keep real estate costs higher. >>> and the faa flaggingure in the audit of boeing and spirit aerosystems. the issue with the process control and parts handling and storage with the product control. shares of boeing up fractionally. >>> back to amd. facing pressure from washington over the efforts to sell artificial intelligence chip designed for the chinese market. u.s. officials have told amd the chip is too powerful and needs a license to be sold. amd shares down 2.5%. >>> nelson peltz slamming disney in the manifesto calling for an overhaul of the company's board as he prepares to face off at the shareholder meeting next month. the disney shares hit a 52-week high yesterday. >>> apple showing aiphone sales in china are down this year as it faces increased competition from huawei. >>> we get february ism services and factory orders this morning. we watch earnings from target and box and nordstrom and crowdstrike. it is super tuesday in the united states with a dozen states holding the primary contest for the 2024 president presidental ra

warren buffett's berkshire hathaway sold over 1% of its stake in the company. last time they sold the stock between 2019 and 2020, the selling persisted for several quarters. apple has been hit hard by negative news recently including a 2 billion-dollar antitrust fine, slumping sales in china, and the scrapping of its decade-long car project. bank of america plans to expand its commodity energy transition business, i move it says will require additional headcount. the bank is expanding its presence in global gas and energy markets, plus in environmental products, as more clients look to reduce their carbon footprint. blackrock has identified energy transition as a negative force driving markets and economies -- mega force driving markets and economies. the proposed takeover faced pushback in washington, d.c. with senator elizabeth warren saying it would lead to higher hotel rates and urging the ftc to investigate. combining choices' 700 hotels with wyndham's would have created a giant in the world of budget hotels. jonathan: thank you. are we going to have a re

. >> my stocks are chevron, ely willie, visa, berkshire -- lily did not get the nod for the dementiahevron, higher yielding oil company. that is great. hathaway i am calling it an insurance company, visa, it is a fantastic credit card company and one of the best. and walmart is the largest retailer. we have a retailer, credit card company, yes, calling it an insurance company with other divisions, obviously, and oil and gas and drug company. that is perfection. at home, take a picture of kay's portfolio. there is what you are trying to have. let's go to aj in illinois. aj? >>caller: big fan here, pleasure to be on the phone with you. >> thanks, aj, what is going on? >>caller: so, here is my portfolio crypto, i prefer the bit coin, i think it is good. uber is a technology moving company that is the way i regard it. moves people and other things, rivian is an auto company, introduced new models, concerned they will not get the georgia plant off of the ground because it is important. we want to go there. mcdonald's just had a quarter that people did not like but the stock is higher and

we are heavy in the short-term trends, it is a great business, warren buffett and berkshire hathaway have proved that. if you don't believe it, the insurance business in that sector, still like meta. i don't want to get into it. if meta were a country it would be the world's third largest country, china, india, and meta-blooge no company has two 23 billion eyeballs looking at their product every day. liz: interesting point, happy friday and you are just like my dad, look for the exits. >> sorry about the telephone. liz: thank you very much. electric vehicle stocks pulling back as the wave of would-be buyers and battery-powered cars slows to reveal let's. hydrogen fuel cell powered vehicles are seeing increased sales. the clean energy revolution as it powers its new big rig electric vehicles with hydrogen fuel cells. a fox business exclusive, a publicly traded company is here to tell us how he plans to keep on trucking as ev euphoria fades in part due to her looming lithium shortage. let's look at the global x tech etf. it does reflect concern ticker symbol let. 69% over the past year

. >> we trimmed berkshire, straight up a big winner for us. we like the company just trimming. >> joe laughs because he took it out of his etf. i saw that. >> it's not quality. >> it's not quality. it's the definition of quality. >> costco. >> yes. >> that's another stock that's been around a new high. >> it's been around a high, a tough earnings last week but we trimmed it at lower levels from even after the decline of earnings just straight up the last couple of months we like the company but very expensive at this point. >> what about regeneron? >> it's one of our biggest positions making room for natera that has more upside going forward. vertex we like as well but a lot of good news from their pain medicine is in the stock. >> steve, you sold free port fcx, why did you do that? >> >> i didn't want the economy exposure. still uncertain about china. so when it bounced down to like 35, 36, and i bought a little more but i just wanted to get out of it. it turned out to be a nuisance. and probably own it through the joe t. >> i saw you laughin

>> berkshire in a 6% drawdown. citi group looks like it's breaking out of a six-week consolidation phase. >> i told you with mike santoli, nvidia has gone green. otherwise, all the mega caps are in the red. obviously, we're watching apple closely. some of these other names, meta and alphabet down, as well. i'll see you at 3:00 on "closing bell." "the exchange" is next. [sfx: win and rolling thunder] nobody's born with grit. british announcer: rose is really struggling. it's something you build over time. american announcer: that's 21 missed cuts in a row. [car trunk slammed shut] for 88 years, morgan stanley has offered clients determination and forward thinking to create the future... crowd: stop it! ...only you can see. american announcer: rose, back in the winner's circle. [crowd cheers] [music out] ♪ ♪ every day, businesses everywhere are asking: is it possible? with comcast business... it is. is it possible to help keep our online platform safe from cyberthreats? absolutely. can we provide health care virtuall

money's total market cap, its value added altogether, a value higher than facebook, higher than berkshiret is now the eighth most valuable financial asset in the world. in fact, if you took all the silver in the world, all the silver in the mines, around people's necks and wrists and grandma's teapot, added that altogether, the total value of bitcoin at $1.4 trillion would be higher than all the silver in the world. now, that's probably going to attract more investors into bitcoin, but there are differences. silver does things. you can make a teapot out of it. bitcoin generally not used for anything. you could buy a coffee in a coffee shop that takes bitcoin, but you don't have your bitcoin anymore, which is why we care so much about the dollar of the -- value of the dollar. almost all of the inflation came with rent and gasoline expenses. grocery prices did not go up. >>> southwest warning it may have scheduling problems if it can't get enough new boeing airplanes. boeing has run into all kinds of trouble, including a new faa report that says boeing failed 33 out of 89 quality control au

gives the made-up money's total market cap, total value a value higher than facebook, higher than berkshire hathaway. it's now the eighth most valuable financial asset in the world. in fact, if you took all the silver in the world, all the silver in the mines, all the silver around people's necks and wrists, added it altogether, the total value of bitcoin at $1.4 trillion would be higher than all the silver. now, that's probably going to attract more investors into bitcoin, but there are differences. silver does something. you can make a teapot out of it. bitcoin, generally not used for anything. you can occasionally go to a coffee shop that takes bitcoin. but if you spend your bitcoin on coffee, that's a bit you don't have today when it's more valuable. the usefulness of a currency is when it doesn't change day to day, week to week, which is why we care so much about the value of a dollar and what it can buy and the inflation report. we'll get two reports this morning. one is the headline number, the other is the core with gas and food stripped out. i've been watching mike's reports. gas p

when i was driving i up from new haven and i was listening jennifer berkshire is if you ever listen to the have you heard her?had interviewed me weeks and weeks ago and i finally got the chance to listen to and what i. i love her, by the way but was talking about how this book is really helpful. and i was like you know what? you're right. this is a hopeful message. it is a hopeful message. and and the hope her description of the hope was rooted in the moms. and one of the beautiful things that i've seen come out of this is that as much as this has divided, it is also energizing communities. it is connected people to one another. and when i went up to croydon new hampshire, where there was a kind of a crazy situation where in the middle of a snowstorm only 6% of voters showed up and somebody, a free state or cut slashed the budget by 60%, which would have eliminated the local school and it required everyone coming together to to you to have a revote in, a required of getting more than 50% of voters to come and vote to remain true to, you know, reinstitute the budget they got 6%. but the

she's been the conservative mp for berkshire since 1997.'ve been speaking to local residents to get their reaction. >> it's been a good mp for maidenhead, as far as i can tell , my reaction is that i'm sorry to see her go, and hopefully whoever takes her place will be as enthusiastic . sukh, for as enthusiastic. sukh, for looking after the residents of maidenhead as she was. >> i think it's a pity that she's stood down because she seems to have integrit me as an individual. >> she did a lot for us around here. well, she still do. does. i mean, she comes to our, our, old age pensioners gatherings . old age pensioners gatherings. >> in other news, mps are being warned that britain will be left increasingly reliant on military allies due to a £29 billion financial black hole in defence spending. the influential public accounts committee warned the government currently lacked a credible plan to fund the ministry of defence. the gap between the mod's budget and the cost of the uk's desired military capabilities is its largest ever, at £169 milit

. >> and tausche, berkshire and live from the pentagon. thanks so much for that >> so half 1 >> million defense against a half-million-dollar defense against rising tides, washing the way. and just today, we're going to take you live for the massachusetts coastline, where people appear to be fighting a losing battle against the rapidly changing planet ahead why. >> her las vegas that's what i want to do. >> it's unlike anywhere else in the world vegas, the story of sin city sunday at ten on cnn. >> when these business owners need cash fast, they turned to bids to credit to fund what's next from fitness studios to medical offices and every small business in between. we've got your covered >> whether you need >> new equipment, funds to expand are needed money to cover unforeseen business expenses, bids to credit is the trusted partner for your small business funding needs scan the code on your screen now or go to biz to credit.com to apply this to credit funding. what's next? >> if i wasn't a clinical psychologist, i think i would've become

berkshire. >> get back.e that way. if you're listening on radio, we're looking at thames valley police body cam footage of that incident, which happened at a caravan park in 2021. >> emergency crews were called to an explosion after one of the mobile homes. they were set alight . sergeant mobile homes. they were set alight. sergeant james mobile homes. they were set alight . sergeant james greehey, alight. sergeant james greehey, who took part in the rescue, said it was the first time he'd looked back at the video and properly reflected on just how close he and his colleagues came to he said the selfless to death. he said the selfless act was driven by instinct . act was driven by pure instinct. and lastly, britain's most successful female olympian, dame laura kenny, has announced her retirement from professional cycling. the athlete posted the news on her instagram page saying it was time to move on. she's already won five gold medals and was expected to compete at the paris games this summer, but she welco

she's been the conservative mp for the berkshire seat since 1997.to see her go. >> i'm so disappointed to hear this. she's, somebody who served this. she's, somebody who served this country with great skill and dedication , as you say. for and dedication, as you say. for many years, she's known around westminster as somebody that is completely dedicated to her constituents , despite the constituents, despite the significant responsibilities that she's had in government. and i just want to pay tribute to her today for all that she's done, not just for her constituents, but for the country as well. >> the counter extremism tsar has warned london has become a no go zone forjews during no go zone for jews during pro—palestine protests. writing in the telegraph , robin simcock in the telegraph, robin simcock said the prime minister was right to point to an increase in extremist disruption. he says policies are needed to meet the scale of the challenge , and urge scale of the challenge, and urge ministers to be bolder and be willing to accept higher legal

a few weeks ago, and we've been working with some kent farmers, but people came from dorset and berkshired leicester and all sorts of areas . and whilst yes, sorts of areas. and whilst yes, there are , protests in europe, there are, protests in europe, but the, the farmers across europe always protest whenever there's change. the, the unusual thing is that british farmers are protesting and that's really never really happened before. and it's, it's really to do with the fact that we are facing a deluge of substandard imports , deluge of substandard imports, and these imports are able to be, packaged with a or labelled with a british flag if those foods are processed or packaged here, and that is giving us a huge amount of problems because it's undercutting us. we're tied to high standards , and it's to high standards, and it's putting us out of business. and we think that the british people need to know that. added to which, the government are incentivising us to go into environmental schemes . and that environmental schemes. and that means taking land out of production to grow flowers. a

warren buffett berkshire hathaway sold 1% of its stake last quarter the last time they sold the stockted for several quarters. apple has been hit hard by a slew of negative news including 2 billion trust fine and scrapping of a decade long car project. the stock is down 11% this year. jonathan: i'm next on this program, looking ahead to this week's big data point. >> they've done a good job in terms of getting to a normalized level of policy. interest rate cuts are very much in the picture, i think that is quite reasonable. jonathan: that conversation up next, buy from new york city. this is bloomberg. ♪ okay y'all we got ten orders coming in... big orders! starting a business is never easy, but starting it eight months pregnant... that's a different story. i couldn't slow down. we were starting a business from the ground up. people were showing up left and right. and so did our business needs the chase ink card made it easy. when you go for something big like this, your kids see that. and they believe they can do the same. earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase with the chas

bravery, risking their lives to rescue residents from a mobile phone mobile home fire in windsor in berkshire a look. get back . take a look. get back. >> move back from it now! move back. move that way , move that way. >> if you're listening on radio, that's the sound of thames valley police. they've released body cam footage of the incident at that caravan park in 2021, where emergency crews had been called in to respond to an explosion after several mobile homes were catching alight. one of the policemen, who took part in the rescue said it was the first time he'd had a chance to look back at the video and properly reflect on just how close he and his colleagues came to harming themselves or even to death, he said. the selfless act was driven pure was actually driven by pure instinct . and finally, britain's instinct. and finally, britain's most successful female olympian, dame laura kenny, has announced her retirement from professional cycling. the athlete posted the news on her instagram page, saying it was time to move on. the five time gold medallist had been expected to compete at the

so the middle house in berkshire was not being staked out , uh, house in berkshire was not being stakedwho took this photograph. maybe it was a member of the public and saw an advantage to make a few bob by selling it, but maybe on the say, by the same token, it may have been a subtle way of cape to try and scotch these rumours because they are vile. i mean , because they are vile. i mean, the woman is recovering. let's give her her our best wishes for that. she doesn't need these distractions . uh, and it is distractions. uh, and it is completely unreal. i mean , she's completely unreal. i mean, she's not coy about discussing her health because you, as you. well remember before she gave birth to prince george, she had suffered terrible morning sickness . she went into sickness. she went into hospital, and she has referred to it afterwards. if she thought it was appropriate and helped other people with the same condition to cope with it. so she wants to keep things private at the due time. if she feels happy about it, she should tell us whatever she wants to and until then , prying eyes

no conference call this is a situation where the best company in america has no conference call, berkshire and arguably the worst, gamestop. everybody else is between. >> it's been a couple years since they called the shorts dumb storm troopers, but stocks way down from those lows >> in the end, you got to have something that can't be downloaded online, and they don't. they never really have been able to reinvent themselves the short was always great idea, but they ganged up on the short. and now, let's see reddit, you got to hand it to them, hand it to our friends at morgan stanley, because they came on gorman yesterday and will, that was, like, wow, i wish i always had that relationship but reddit is down today, which is actually strangely a good sign because it can't keep going up you don't want that to go up and up on the same news over and over again that would be a sign that the wall street bets people are playing havoc, fully know that wall street bets has been trying to wreck my reputation for four years now, and that's why i stopped following them i only hear it secondhand, but it

not in the berkshires. >> right. >> but in alabama, a republican district. >> mm-hmm. >> and a woman running on ivf, running on women's issues that impact men, too. >> maryland lands. >> she wins in a landslide in alabama. now, you're looking at this polling. >> she's going to be on today. >> we're only in march. we're only in march, and, you know, all these democrats that have been whining so much, the numbers are showing, this is going to be a tight race. you know what? there's a reason that the biden administration, why people in this white house are as confident as they are. they believe they've got a candidate that they can pound politically from now until november, and they believe that they have an issue in women's rights, women's health care, and democracy that are going to carry them and democrats to victory. and if you looked at anything the past couple years, you have to say they know what they're talking about. >> alabama is a great example because they really painted themselves into a corner with this idea that a five-celled embryo is somehow a person. it stopped ivf in

our farm in berkshire was there before heathrow airport.farm was there before they built canals . there before they built canals. but hey ho, my cows and me as a farmer are blamed for destroying the planet. what happens if you ignore them? >> if you ignore the government and you say no, you can get lost with your wild flowers. i'm keeping my crops here. what happens then? >> bankrupt because they're >> i go bankrupt because they're not giving us. they're giving a subsidy to grow wild flowers. we don't get any subsidy for growing food at the moment. we're losing money, growing food. every farmer in this country is subsidising the food production . production. >> so i thought post—brexit, colin, this was supposed to be, halcyon days for farmers . halcyon days for farmers. clearly not. >> it should have been . but our >> it should have been. but our politicians of all political classes have wrecked it for us, have wrecked it. you know, we can produce most of the food that the uk residents need to eat, apart from obviously bananas and grapes an

who being black figures who are being resurrected at the same time in the village of the little berkshiresentation there, for example. so that's a very big work that is currently not on show, and it's not likely to be seen again. that tends to be the easier way of doing things . the easier way of doing things. but then there is equally an awful lot of interpretation . so awful lot of interpretation. so museum, where i live in oxford, the pitt rivers museum , that's the pitt rivers museum, that's got into quite a debate about where its collection is has come from, and trying to interpret that in a new, sort of a new sort of fashion . and i think sort of fashion. and i think commissioning artworks is a very interesting way of doing that. and i think piper has responded very cleverly to what they've asked him to do . asked him to do. >> do you share the view that some people have that it seems now that teams are some of our great collections , are not are great collections, are not are not keen to defend the body of work that that they manage, that they kind of almost leading the opposition