charles: paul?er cronies can spend the money better than corporate america can. that's the bottom line. >> exactly right. >> in the history of this country, the governments never proved they can spend our dollars better than corporate america can. in other words, she thinks socialism or the government can spend it better than capitalists. i would argue on a leverage basis, think of what the free market does better than government. charles: she also thinks that that is the government's money, right? because you go back to the video that made her famous in the first place, you didn't build that, she doesn't believe corporate america or individual success is on the people that achieve it anyway. somehow because you drove to work, that it belongs to everyone. it's a public domain. >> you know, disney doesn't have to worry about it because this message won't get elizabeth warren elected. this is a bad message for jobs and consumers. charles: let's talk about earnings season. it kicks off tomorrow. this i

charles? charles: thanks. we have christian whiteon.hristian this is not necessarily other surprising. what was surprised waivers in the first place. several said they stopped importing iranian oil. everyone focused on china the relationship. there i must note when pompeo made the announcement, he said seven countries and taiwan. suggesting they're not an official country maybe as an olive branch to china. how will all of this play out? >> yeah, trying to give an olive branch or be reasonable to china just doesn't workers specially on taiwan, free country, they like to threaten to invade any chance they get. what has happened has been a long deliberative process in the administration. the reason the waivers were granted not necessarily to be nice to china and india but avoid a case, a situation where oil and gasoline prices here domestically spiked up too quickly. the administration has done a lot to insure if 1.2 million barrels a day of iranian oil, that should go down to couple hundred thousand, that can be made up for by saudi capac

. >> charles: certainly is.ery much. earlier today on my show, "making money" on the fox business network, i spoke with rick scott about the emergency situation at the border. dhs nielsen, she's now calling the situation at the border or equating it with a category five hurricane. something unfortunately you have a lot of experience with. you think that that is an accurate description? >> absolutely. i've gone down to the border. i talked to the border patrol. unbelievable number of people are coming across and the number of drugs. the president is in a horrible position. he wants to secure the border. the democrats will not, will not give him the money to do it. doesn't make any sense. we need more people, we need better technology and we need barriers to make sure we control who comes in our country. >> charles: dee margo of el paso texas. secretary nielson is visiting there today. thanks for joining us, mayor. >> sure, charles. happy to be here. >> i've spoken with several folks that have been at the border a

here is charles payne. charles: good afternoon. this is charles payne. this is "making money". markets with a rally amid surprising bounce in china manufacturing. olive branch for the trade negotiations and surprise rebound in u.s. manufacturing. china's top negotiator on his way right now to d.c. this as beijing banned all forms of fentanyl and delayed additional tear rivers on u.s. autos and parts. homeland security secretary kirsten nielsen orders more border personnel. former homeland security secretary jeh johnson is here. he will give us his take. >>> presidential democratic hopefuls gathering in washington, d.c., to pitch themselves to progressive voters as many weighed in on former vice president joe biden. has the "me too" movement come and hurt him or some say this ask political hit job? that and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: surprising growth in china's manufacturing sector got everything moving in the right direction this morning. couple that with optimism ahead of the trade this week's trade negotiations between the united states and china, you've got

to charles payne on all of that. hey, charles. charles: neil, a strong economy as well. you're absolutely right. good afternoon, folks. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." a lot of coming up. the latest on the mueller report it it is out. also pinterest and zoom going public. it is rainbows and dollar signs on wall street as unicorns make magical debuts. shift the attention from d.c. and mueller to making money. now the investigation into russian collusion is complete, what's next for robert mueller and the media in the white house. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: so the redacted mueller report is out on russian interference in the 2016 election. congress and the public now have access to that report which describes in detail the investigation into possible collusion between the trump campaign and the russian government. according to attorney general william barr this special counsel did not find evidence of collusion. the report details several instances where president trump was investigated by potential acts of obstruction of justice. ba

charles.he "cp effect"? charles: we'll see it in a minute. >> i think all central banks should go by the way of the dodo bird and tie the tyrannosaurus rex. how do we get where a few people around the globe have their fingers on the button to create tens of trillions of dollars of conjured money and move the market around and the playing field. i don't get it. i thought the most powerful person in the world is supposed to be the president of the united states. no, it is the head of the central bank here and head of central banks around the globe unfortunately. >> i think president trump had the same epiphany, mike. we can debay how much the fed slowed down the economy but we can't debate the power they have to do that. since they came on, we had a lot of recessions i lost track, we had the great depression. since they came to be income inequality continues to exist. what role do the central banks play other than saving wealthy and others in times of trouble. >> they may have saved the big bank

charles? charles: blake, thank you very much.ditor-in-chief of the daily send trust, rick ungar, chairman of civic forum pac, ford o'connell. everyone understands president trump's frustration with all this at same token, the democrats continuing down the path are only hurting themselves because the american public equally frustrated with this and probably looking to move on. your thoughts? >> you're absolutely right. we had a two year, non-obstructed investigation of something that didn't happen. now the democrats are basically talking about using the people's type and taxpayers money to basically politically harm trump. a morning console poll only 34% of people favor impeachment. trump and pelosi move on with the people's business to look at infrastructure. that is something donald trump said on this network is the easiest thing to accomplish. do the people's business. charles: i think, rick, pelosi wants to move on. i think she wants to move on. perhaps steny hoyer wants to move on. couple presidential candidates, including co

charles? charles: edward, thank you very much.ymap press chief investment strategist, keith fitz gerald. keith, let me talk to you. you spend a lot of time in the region than most folks i know. feels like wall street doesn't want to get too giddiness over the potential deal, the more cool we feel like wall street is is. i don't know what that is all about. feels like it will happen soon, right? >> my take a deal would be lot closer than you think. the fact we have senior officials glad-handing, now shaking hands, tell meese there is awful lot of progress. the chinese prize relentlessness. the west prioritizes results. the fact you have senior people linking hands. that tells me they're very close to working those things out. charles: michael, how do you see it? >> same thing. basically what we're seeing a lot of progress, a lot of positive signals and your point about the markets reaction in some ways that positivetive is baked in a little bit. charles: to that point, let me ask you, michael, the last couple weeks i'm starting to

charles payne ahead of all that. charles: thank you, neil. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking now, there was devastating earnings report for one of the most important stocks in the dow, we're talking about 3m, dragging the dow deep intoed red. we'll break down all of these earnings for you. >>> also president trump welcoming former vice president joe biden into the 2020 race as only he truly can. biden, formally announcing his candidacy today in a crowded democratic field. is the man to take on trump? or is he too mainstream for the new brand ever liberal socialists? >> we'll discuss it. charles: "avengers: endgame" already smashing records at the box office as theaters across the country prepare for 72 hours, round-the-clock shows. that and much more on "making money". ♪ >> >> former vice president joe biden off and running. blasting president trump as he gets set to hit the campaign trail first thing next week. will begin one of two states he calls home, all important swung state of pennsylvania. president trump welcomed quote, sleepy joe to

charles payne, that is 2,000 bucks. charles: that is lot of money. i know where your office is if i ever need a loan. thanks a lot. good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." this is big day for blue-chips, particularly earnings, pushing the market slightly into the green. the nation's largest health insurer, unitedhealth group, the stock exploded at opening. first quarter numbers are really good. it got slammedded after warning about "medicare for all." speaking of health care, bernie sanders doubling down on his message for "medicare for all" and lifestyle guaranteed by the government as he defends being part of the 1%. we'll have details from last night's big town hall. saving what is left. we're talking of course the paris fire, notre dame cathedral. hundreds of millions of dollars from billionaires and ordinary folks pouring in to rebuild the cathedral, gutted by a massive fire yesterday. we'll go live to paris with the latest. we have that and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: bernie sanders swagger on full display as h

my buddy charles. charles: good afternoon, folks. this is charles payne. this is "making money." a jam-packed day for president trump. he speaks at nra convention and hosts the japan prime minister at the white house. he will discuss trade. in part because of this huge economic data out today, we continue to fire on all cylinders in this country. we have experts to help break down the numbers for you. biden is officially in. the gloves are officially off. the vice president, former vice president sits down with his first tv interview since joining a very crowded democratic field running for the presidency in 2020 as the candidates take a swing at the former vp's past. wait until you hear about all that. that and much more coming up on "making money." ♪ charles: but first it is the report card on the economy and guess what, folks? we got straight as! first quarter gdp blew away consensus. 32%, that is miles above where everyone where they thought it would be. -- 3.2%. this is the best first quarter gdp since 2013. president trump weighing in on the economy that has been thriving s

charles? charles: edward, thank you very much. bring in laffer supply side center senior fellow, brian brian domitrovic. brian, feels like net-net, the result of this battle, the trade ball well our neighbors will result ultimately in a net positive for the economy but democrats still saying they're not sure they are going to ratify it. what are your thoughts on that? >> sure i think there has been a lot of uncertainty. because nafta was really great for the economy and united states boomed in the 1990s under its auspice. if it is in danger now, we have a reassert we're interested in free trade. what i'm worried about, there might be some non-free trade elements snuck into this deal. like mandates to build cars in america. if that is the case the effect will be muted and democrats should criticize it. charles: although if the democrats, isn't that their platform? what politician is going to say i'm against this because it brings more jobs to america? >> yeah. i'm not so sure how many new jobs it brings to america, say with respect

back to you, charles. >> charles: thank you very much, rich.s news sending oil prices higher. with gas prices up 66 of the past 68 days, are drivers looking for more pain at the pump with these latest sanctions? let's watch energy watcher jeff small. jeff, crude oil has been rising rapidly already. gasoline prices are rising rapidly already. how much pain should we be bracing for? >> it's great news for investors. bad news for consumers, charles. we see gas prices are spiking 2 1/2% today. crude up 44% year to date. domestic crude. we expect going forward seeing gas prices approach a 10 to 15% spike by the mid summer season as the sanctions go into play may 2nd of this year. >> charles: how much of a surprise should this be? we know the communique from china and turkey but this was a surprise to begin with. president trump made it clear what his intentions were. the waivers caught everyone off guard but they were thought be to temporary anyway. iran's belligerence particularly in the region has only seemed to be emboldened. to a degree, this sh

charles? charles: hillary, thank you very much.o as biden's emphasis on pennsylvania and blue color collar voters. we ask marianne marsh, lanhee chen from the hudson institute and james pendal from the "boston globe." marianne, feels like biden is jumping straight to november. he will talk to blue-collar workers, talk to a pivotal swing state where the overall party is stuck in investigations, trump is a bad mankind of thing. which one should the party be focused on? >> for biden he is taking the fight right to trump. in his announcement and trump took the bait. you saw it again today. here is biden going to pennsylvania, talking to unions and trump took the bait again today about firefighters. it is a little shortsighted. yes he is right, leadership goes with biden, the membership often bows republican. in this case biden could take support away from trump which is why biden reacting the way he is. jo union leadership, biden conflated it to unions itself. it wasn't an attack on unions per se, again, listen, i guess that is what po

charles. >> charles: thank you very much. the president set to take his first look at something that southern border has never seen before, a 30-foot wall, as soon as we see the president, we'll take you to the wall immediately. here is something else going on. the number going up. the number of jobs, the economy is adding. is this a friend that is going to keep going? susan. >> that is right, charles, 196,000 jobs added in the march month, continuing the longest run in the history of job gains for the u.s. economy. a big relief after dismal february. the president says he could be doing better. how? i'll explain after this. every day, newday helps veterans buy a home with no down payment and not one dollar out of pocket for closing costs. no down payment, no closing costs. why rent when you can buy? e4á: of every great meal is always the potato?t bite that's why it should always be an idaho potato. only genuine idaho potatoes have the perfect taste and texture to get your meal started right. you're having one more bite no! o

charles? >> meanwhile the house voting to file a lawsuit against the president's executive order as a national emergency at the order. nancy pelosi said the president's unlawfuled transfer of funds have undermined our democracy. with me now, louisiana republican senator bill casey. thanks for joining us, senator. this was a tactic that the democrats used of course for most of last year, early this year. subsequently what the american public has seen and the world is seeing is a crisis of the magnitude that ever acknowledges is an emergency. >> i agree with that totally. the president speaks both of the drugs, he's spoken of the human trafficking and obviously of the folks coming in caravans from central america. it's an emergency, it's a crisis and we all need to be on board of staunching this flow, if you will. >> sir, other than lawsuits and finger pointing, isn't this the ultimate opportunity for both sides of the aisle to say hey, let's come together, come up with the ultimate solution, pu

now to charles payne. charles: i'm charles payne. this is "making money." stocks having ridiculously good week. up again after government reported higher rebounding in march. one glaring problem. i will tell you what it was. big news on the trait front. as talks continue in d.c. president trump says a deal could happen in a matter of weeks. we have a live report for you. president trump set to land in california this hour, as he puts off plans to close the border but he doubles down on his threats. a new survey show americans don't like social media, calling it divisive and threat to privacy. also 70% of us use it every day. what a paradox, what a country and what a show. all that and more coming right up on "making money". ♪ charles: so the new job numbers out this morning for march showed a real solid growth in the united states, 196,000 jobs added to the economy. wages continue to soar especially for blue-collar workers. the unemployment rate held steady at 3.8%. only because 124,000 people left the labor force. the weak february number revised up from 2

charles: we'll come back to you, charles, appreciate it.nwhile corporate america is fighting back this against accusations from democratic presidential candidate elizabeth warren who says big businesses take advantage of the existing tax code, that they pay zero rates at least a lot of them as a result she is proposing 7% corporate tax on any earnings over $100 million. companies that pay zero percent or lower, tax thing. big names, amazon, netflix, ibm. ibm firing back saying quote, amazon pays all the taxes we are required to pay in the u.s. and every country where we operate. warren's response, yeah i know. that is the problem. joining me now mitch rochelle, partner at pwc, cabot phillips, media director for campus reform. cabot, let me start with you. this issue resonates very, very well with americans across the country. a recent fox poll people feeling that some corporations don't pay their fair share, 62% agree with that. wealthy people don't pay their fair share, 63% agree with that. numbers could be higher with millenials you deal

on to my colleague and friend charles payne. hey, charles. charles: good afternoon, neil. i'm charles payne, thank you very much. this is "making money." up rise inning venezuela. we'll have latest on violence in the nation's capitol and how they are responding. president trump meets with nancy pelosi and chuck schumer on infrastructure. trump administration is asking for more money to address the humanitarian crisis at our southern border as the president calls for change how the u.s. handles asylum cases that and so much more on making money. military uprising taking place in venezuela as opposition leader juan guaido declareses quote the final phrase of his plan to overthrow the maduro regime. it starts today. the white house says it is monitoring the situation. meanwhile vice president pence tweeting his support for ousting maduro. all the freedom loving people taking to the streets today are with you. america will stand with you until freedom and democracy are restored. #freevenezuela. to break down what is happening right now, ceo and co-founder lily, and the foundat

charles payne to take you through the next hour. hey, charles. charles: thank you, neil. i'm charles payne, this is "making money." coming up we have breaking news in paris, notre dame cathedral is on fire. president trump about to speak any minute to a crowd in minnesota on the booming economy and the success of his 2017 tax cuts. this as the justice department says it will make the mueller report public this thursday. and taking a look at the major indices. market paring losses from earlier. you've got two big stocks, boeing, goldman holding everything back in markets. nancy pelosi downplaying the divide in the democratic party, playing up the need for president trump's tax returns. how will aoc and her congressional friends reacting dissed by speaker of the house. we'll break it down. the rise of the far left on making money coming right now. ♪ charles: these are live images coming of notre dame cathedral in paris on fire. flames erupting 7:00 p.m. local time. firefighters clearing out the area. always filled with tourists visiting the monument. go to susan leigh. repo

charles: yeah.is had a tough week as well, labeled a white nationalist by some of the democratic party. you know upon leaving her post at the end of the day kirstjen nielsen may confront a tough time to return to the private sector. so many folks on the left, brandon, calling for corporate america to shun a woman that has become the public face of the white house family separation policy. in fact congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez tweeted, secretary nielsen oversaw one of the largest scale human rights violations in recent history. awarding her a lucrative deal or prestigious post is to legitimatize and celebrate that abuse. aoc didn't stop. there she also tweeted about the migrant crisis saying far right never talks about what causes people to flee their homes in the first place because they would be forced to confront one major factor fueling global migration, that's climate change first, let's talk about this idea of stopping someone or actually trying to shun corporate america or the private

charles? >> charles: thanks, matt. traffic is bad enough.major city wants you to pay for sitting in gridlock and this could be the beginning of a national money grab. we report, you hide. we humans are strange creatures. other species avoid pain and struggle. we actually... seek it out. other species do difficult things because they have to. we do difficult things. because we like to. we think it's... fun. introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger built for the strangest of all creatures. named 'park' in the u.s. ninety-six hundred roads it's america's most popular street name. but no matter what park you live on, one of 10,000 local allstate agents knows yours. now that you know the truth, are you in good hands? >> charles: call it a road test for tax hikes. new york lawmakers are forcing folks to pay up for driving in new york city busy neighborhoods. laura ingle has the details. the painful details. >> yeah, right. it's official. new york has become the first city in the united states to pass a congestion pricing plan. so what does that me

charles, thank you. charles: you got it. news, new rules for investments in low income areas around the united states. just announced by president trump at the white house, the so called opportunity zones giving business friendly perks to investors and developers who begin and finish construction on economic projects in poorer long-ignored neighborhoods. wait till we show you the opportunity zone funds that can help you profit and invest in. ipo mania, ramping up in the last few hours as pinterest prices above the high end of its rang

right now charles payne. charles: i'm charles payne this is "making money." stocks pulling back after this is typical consolidation. the fact that stocks are not lower i say is a bullish me message. >>> profit warning from walgreens hitting the entire sector. this is reminder those names that miss could be punished severely. how should you prepare? that is coming up. >>> president trump keeping up his threats to shut down the southern border as soon as this week and is now considering bringing on a border czar. rock star political panel will weigh in on that. >>> any moment now president trump will welcome nato secretary-general to mark the 70th anniversary of the alliance. anyone want to bet, will there be calls for every member to pay their fair share? what do you think? we'll go live to the white house. so much more on making money. charles: pulled my earpiece out by accident. president is meeting the, that is our big topic today, in fact president trump tweeting after many years, mexico is apprehending large numbers of people from their southern border, m

thank you. >> good talking to you, charles. >> charles: you're looking live at crosby, texas.nt just arriving. he is set to speak soon. he is set to unveil new executive orders to help boost the oil industry there. we'll have the latest next. what if my retirement plan is i don't want to retire? then let's not create a retirement plan. let's create a plan for what's next. i like that. get a plan that's right for you. td ameritrade. ♪ ♪ - (phone ringing)a phones offers - big button,ecialized phones... and volume-enhanced phones., get details on this state program. call or visit and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit >> charles: president trump expected to speak in crosby plan, shortly. garrett tenney is there with the latest. garrett? >> as you well know, the booming energy sector is a reason why the economy has been so strong since president trump took office. he's made it a goal to have american energy dominate on the global stage. to that end, t

>> charles, good afternoon to you. conference call, dhh officials say the system is melting down across the board and reallocate officials to areas that are patrolled by the border patrol is having an economic impact. president dialling back recent days, mexico stepped up to the plate and appear henneding people coming in from northern triangle companies and insisting mexico and congress need to do more or he will shut down the border listen here. >> very easy stopping people coming in from mexico. let's see if they can get it done. if we don't make a deal with congress, the border is going to be closed 100% or close large sections of the border. maybe not all of it. it is the only way we are get ago response, totally ready. many people want me to do it. >> president trying to put pressure on mexico and congress by threatening to close the border. president putting pressure on el salvador, guatemala and honduras. democrats say is a horrible idea. here is secretary pelosi. >> point is to have resources that make it feas

>> hi, charles. former vice president biden's pit stop in pittsburgh means he's making a big pitch to union workers here in the pennsylvania state. he has his eye on the general election. pennsylvania is a big battleground state. it flipped to trump in 2016 and biden is making it clear he can deliver this state back to democrats in 2020. i talked to a lot of voters and they think biden is their guy to turn pennsylvania blue in 2020. >> i like he's more moderate. i feel like he will pull more independent voters and some of the republicans that i think crossed to trump. >> i think he being from here, scranton, has a pest chance of flipping the state. he's probably the best chance we have at beating trump in the general. >>> biden is fresh off an endorsement of firefighters whose president will be here with biden today at the teamster's temple, where he's getting a chance to pitch himself to more union workers that firefighters union endorsement caught the eye of the president. he said he will get the s

charles barkley is here tonight. >> jon: charles barkley, hall of famer. >> stephen: lovely, lovely mant a moment ago you saw me over there. >> jon: yeah, yeah, right there. >> stephen: unpacking an oversized roller bag of big news stories. but sometimes, when i travel over here to my desk, i like to bring a little carry-on, you know? >> jon: something small. >> stephen: like a weekender bag of news stories that are three ounces or less and i stow them in the overhead bin that is my segment... "meanwhile." ( cheers and applause ) meanwhile! it gives hope. meanwhile gives hope to a troubled nation. >> jon: that's right. >> stephen: meanwhile, in space news, nasa has canceled its first-ever all-female spacewalk "citing a lack of a spacesuit in the right size." so, apparently, we pick our female astronauts the same way we pick our rockettes. ( as producer ) "look, toots, if you want to walk in space, you got to fit the costume. what do you want?" ( laughter ) according to nasa, both women would need a size medium, "but only one is readily available." shouldn't nasa's sizing be more special

charles krauthammer .com to preserve and enhance charles legacy. >> as with so many great qualities purity was his greatest gift. his love was full, unadulterat unadulterated, unconditional and all-encompassing. bret: you liked the way he ended it why? >> he has a way of trying logically to the endpoint his argument but then he steps back for a minute and leaves you with an uncertainty to ponder whether it's bioethics or the nature of the universe of god's face and there are mysteries that we don't know now and we may never know and that may be the defining heart of what it means to be human. >> my mother is now made the step to the greatest unknown of them all. he did not know what lay ahead for him nor did he pretend to know. and neither, do i. i do not know if i will ever see my father again. but i do know he will always be with me. in my heart and in my mind and in my soul until the day i dropped my final breath. i love him and i will miss him. happy new year. we miss you. . >> happy easter everyone welcome to the next revolution this is the home of republican populism. tonight the med

in response to the point made by charles moore, it said in a statement...me isn't the only programme that's faced criticism for what's seen as a preponderance of remain voices among its guests. the same point has been made to us about programmes including newsnight and the andrew marr show, and by lynnjones about monday's edition of politics live. and nicola smith also detected a wider imbalance. let's discuss this now with the bbc‘s chief political adviser ric bailey. ric, thanks very much for coming in to newswatch on what's turning out to be a very busy time politically. has question time raised this question of brexit balance with you? the obligation for all bbc programmes, and particularly for political programmes — including question time — is to be impartial — actually, to have dual impartiality. and people forget that word dual. it means that programmes have got to think about the context in which they are making judgements about impartiality. so if you think of the context of the referendum, june 2016, voters had a very clear choice between remain

in fifteen thirty the pope crowned him holy roman emperor charles the first became charles the fifth. he saw himself as a universal monarch defender of the faith appointed by god. he issued several decrees in an attempt to counteract the enslavement of the indigenous population and in fifteen forty he even ordered the liberation. but the colonies were far away and in the end charles's need for gold was too great . charles empire was greedy for silver and gold. between fifteen forty one and fifty and sixty sixty seven tons of gold and four hundred eighty tons of silver reached spain and triggered an economic crisis. in the middle ages jews were the only people in europe who were able to issue loans and charge interest jewish business men controlled international finance and many saw them as profiteers. brousseau pogroms took place on the iberian peninsula the jewish population was persecuted killed or expelled. the jewish financial system collapsed and the european money markets had to reorient itself. at the heart of the sea change was a small town in bavaria. spock. it became the fin

faster than charles, the fastest lap in the race. 0verall, actually faster than charles, the fastestply to him, very well done. he was saying in a video by his formula to team, he said of course, i know being compared with my dad is an honour, he was the best driver and formula 1 in everybody would like to be compared to him. so he has grown up very mature and come he's got an amazing team around him, andi he's got an amazing team around him, and i think they are helping him to cope with the pressure. before we go, a little bit of light and andy murray's career. he's posted this short video on social media, the first time we've seen him hit a tennis ball since his latest hip operation at the end of january. as he says himself on that post, "it's a start". we hope it is a sign of more good things to come from andy murray. that is it from sportsday. coming up any moment, the paper is. good night. —— coming up in a moment, it is the papers. hello. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are pippa and i went bennett. good to see you both. —— and

it looks like prince charles is using his easter message to try to raise awareness about this.int here that solve a job it has made that we might want to think about this increase in knife crime as sort of an outbreak, so sort of thinking about it in a medical term. what's the solution here? is it sort of taking a new tack, that sort of draws from biology, and i think that's a really promising approach to it. you know, from somebody who comes from a country where we are grappling with gun crime, one point that a lot of researchers in the us make is that the way to tackle gun crime in the us is to think of it in medical terms, as sort of an outbreak. that can potentially be beneficial hereto. glascow is often held up as a place that got to grips with crime of this nature, and other people say it needs more community intervention, it's a time when there isn't the investment, there's been a withdrawal of funding for schemes like that. well that's true, just to go back to two things, one of course going back to the climate protests across part of the problem here is the message exq

charles is not a real doctor.otes and sells access to american power in the form of memberships to his organization, but it's not just that. in a press release from 2012 dr. charles promoted the fact that he met with the deputy director of a unit in china responsible for coordinating influence operations. here he is standing with the deputy director of that group on the right. dr. charles is also a regular at the president's resort in florida, mar-a-lago, so much so that over the weekend when a chinese woman allegedly tried to sneak into mar-a-lago carrying four cell phones, two passports, a laptop and thumb drive with malicious drive ware, prosecutors said she was there to see dr. charles. that woman made an appearance in the federal courthouse in west palm beach. she is charged with lying to a federal officer. she has not been charged with any counts related to espionage. now, the fbi is also reportedly looking into whether mar-a-lago in general is vulnerable to foreign spying. democrats on capitol hill are also

can ijust make the point, charles, this is a question to me. the government supports the leave position on last week we had three people who took leave position and two people who took the remain position. i didn't vote. two people who took the remain position. ididn't vote. feelfree to answer the question. you only week after week, brexit is the main subject on question time. and yet, week after week, there's only ever one person who actually wants brexit who's on the panel. will there ever be the situation where there's only one person who doesn't want brexit on the panel, and all the rest do? what's the bbc‘s view of that claim? "in response to the point made by charles moore," it said in a statement... but question time isn't the only programme that's faced criticism for what's seen as a preponderance of remain voices among its guests. the same point has been made to us about programmes including newsnight and the andrew marr show, and by lynnejones about monday's edition of politics live. and nicola smith also thought she detected a wider

charles really appreciate your time my guest is a professor of anthropology charles. thank you.and some of today's other stories we can use co-founder julian sachs is now in prison ahead of a hearing next month about possible extradition to the united states the lawmakers have spoken to the media outside the jail have been shadowed to meet with the silence in the ecuadorian embassy of course in london that was until last week's arrest and i suspect he has the story. i'm outside belmarsh prison where chilliness songe is being held in custody it's a category a prison in south east london now earlier today members of the german bundestag and the european parliament were in front of the prison holding a press conference per testing against a sanchez arrest they believe it sets a dangerous precedent worldwide for journalists. journalists he's a whistle blower and needs international protection and not the criminal criminalization we recently he gave. truth he delivered to provide the truth to the public about the war crimes you rock and afghanistan and therefore he should be awarded

charles.one of dun he's the one on our left in both of these pictures posing in front of all those flags. he runs the united natns chinese friendship association, and he calls himself the secretary general of the group, you know like the secretary general of the united nations. in a 2017 posting, the organization run by dr. charles listed congresswoman grace mang and congresswoman judy chu along with elaine chao as honorary chairpersons. neither of those members of congress nor the transportation secretary is associated with this group. i should also tell you the united nations chinese friendship association is not affiliated with the united nations, and you probably saw this one coming, dr. charles is not a real doctor. he runs an influence business where he basically promotes and sells access to american power in the form of memberships to his organization. but it's not just that, in a press release from 2012, dr. charles promoted the fact that he met with the deputy director of a unit in ch

banks analyst, and only phone, charles p bardi -- charles peabody.hey beat the estimates, but year-over-year they are down in things like fixed income, commodities, and trading. allison: i give ago -- a year ago, fourth quarter was really but they are beating a low bar. beatingthat expectations, but still decline, i think the key is what we're hearing about in terms of the outlook, the early q2 outlook. are there any signs of hope? we did see key signs of volatility exiting the quarter. it is important for all the banks. but i would say that if you look at the declines across jp morgan , probably about in line with the expectations for citi, who reports monday. david: charles, you have a wonderful spreadsheet where you lay out what you are expecting from all of the banks. are you surprised at the upside here? charles: i am on the revenue side because it was driven by corporate and investment banking. but if you look at results by line of business, the corporate investment bank showed no revenue growth year-over-year and no net income growth year-over

little bit too much as a technocrat and not as a president in the sense of you could see that you know charles the goals of pompey do fosse who are meeting on and bloodied really the president of france chancellor is fair what do you make of that it was more of a minister's speech than than than a presidential one sixty three percent of the electorate still not convinced to what extent is all of this a little too late. too little too late for french voters. i tend to disagree with the previous panelists and perhaps a great degree of it. tell me why that it's evidently the case that the president spoke about sort of more technical measures and didn't look like a de golyer a mr on but in twenty nineteen i'm not sure if that's really the expectations the french have in fact macro at the beginning of his presidency spent an awful lot of time trying to come across as a jew putin and president a source of god like figure and it came across really it's rather in written rather strange strange fashion i'd say for such a young man to behave like a greek god or a roman god. so this is beyond as he's try

charles: leaving it alone. liz: thank you so much, charles payne. we are going to head back to san antonio for the moment and just keep dipping in on what president trump is saying regarding the south border. >> you won't have so many because they know they can't get through, they're not going to come. all of a sudden they're not going to come. we are building a lot of wall. you know, the other day i saw the fake news, they were saying i didn't build a wall. you know why, because they said i ripped down a wall because i just left with them, a lot of these people. we ripped down a wall that was dead. it was useless. and we built a new one. they say that wall was already there. we took a brand new wall, we showed it to them, and some of them because they're dishonest, some of them said we didn't build a wall. why didn't we build a wall. because there was a wall already there. what they didn't say is we ripped it down because it was worthless, it was garbage. and people walked right through it. so we built an incredible new wall. it was even my design.

in i don't have charles: here. is going to bring out the dirty laundry. and he learns well. steals from the contract finance minister. they steal it back from his widow. his widow and steals it to get the money back again. the colton trial, which leaks huntington's private correspondence all over the press. it reveals what they have been doing. the insider dealing, all of this comes out and creates a great scandal. enoughty laundry is wide . they don't pay back their government loans, that's nearly going to destroy stanford university. hopkins dies, his wife marries her interior decorator. son isdopted disinherited. he blackmails his mother and stepfather, who is what night train -- what 19th-century americans calls and invert, which means he was gay. he gets pack part -- gets back part of his inheritance. dies, hen's wife marries his interior decorator. had becomehenry, who his right-hand man, divorces his , and createsies the huntington library. the death of leland stanford junior seems to bring reconciliation between huntington and stanford, until stanford buys a senate s

or tell charles welcome the full report it's just dropped on the just the partment website but we know that earlier the democrats very vocal demanding that william barr the attorney general counsel his news conference i put it to you that if this is all about transparency what was the problem with him speaking at all. well you see what the democrats are trying to do is continue a process that really began i would say in earnest the early in the morning when it was determined the donald trump would be the next president nine states they just still cannot believe that that actually happened and so they've been hell bent for leather to manipulate public opinion in this country. to have the president begin under a cloud operate in a cloud and continue in a cloud holding holding the threat over of him now of impeachment and it's really almost i mean i will wait to read the whole report and i'm pleased to see that is all and they're fairly limited redaction but what i believe is already feeling now out of control is a theory that because the democrats control the house and couldn't vote to b

larry charles traveled to some of the world's dangerous spots to find some of the globe's com.e joins us next. kraft. for the win win. we really pride ourselvesglass, on making it easy to get your windshield fixed. with safelite, you can see exactly when we'll be there. saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ >>> i don't know how they're going to handle a bunch of immigrants in a city like new york. you can't scare us with more immigrants. that just means faster ubers and more elmos. >> all right. "saturday night live" poking some fun there at the president once again. and the most that they risk when they do that is another angry tweet or two or three or four by president trump who has frequently targeted "snl" making vague threats to have the fcc look into the show but the stakes for comedians much higher in other parts of the world. "the new york times" profiled i documentary, the director exores happy. >> what does comedy bring to or'll be it didn't have? cousin fighting for the country, you need comedy. if yo

and charles. >> she would come outside and play with the kids and we would talk here and there. but she was a really nice person. >> and then something good. ann's two daughters, katie and wendy, escaped unharmed from the downstairs bedrooms. but that left ann and little thomas, just 3 years old, unaccounted for. somewhere upstairs. >> we put the fire out and then we started checking the bedroom for occupants. >> nothing good after that. upstairs, firemen found little thomas on the floor beneath the window. dead of smoke inhalation. chief gentry steeled himself for what might be next. he felt his way through debris and lingering smoke to ann's room. >> i crawled over to the bunk bed, and that's where we found a victim in the bunk bed, and that person was secured in the bunk bed. both hands and both legs were secured. >> tied up? >> yep, tied up. >> now, that put an entirely different complexion on things. this wasn't just a fire. >> so what did that tell you? >> right there, that keys up, this is a crime scene. we basically extinguished the fire and left everything as-is. >> the

everyone in the room knew it wasn't a lawyer it was charles kushner. he was a much better real estate developer. they knew all of the decision-making was being made by charles kushner. ivanka is different because she has stunned the myth that she is the adults in the room and rolling her eyes when he says these inappropriate things. he's very proud of her but he is in charge. there is one moment in the book where she's freaking out. they would say go and buy her clothing. he said calm down, they sell shoes. very public put down. >> host: they've been good at controlling their own image. they cycle through people and for a lack of a better description they have a personal brand that has kind of become a business conglomerate and should have stayed in new york when they built their businesses and she could have continued to build her personal brand. what do you think they were going to accomplish that would be better than this? >> guest: we already knew anyone in the world of real estate new he had to sign a lender or investor. the clock was ticking and

charles: the markets have been fairly sanguine about these elections.fno sense in questioning the european project , the economic policy of the sanchez government has been fairly orthodox. i should say the other political block, which could challenge to win these elections is this trinity of parties on the right. the people's party, the insurgent spanish nationalist party. they do not seem to have the same momentum as sanchez, but if they were to win, the markets might have a positive reaction because they have a strong message on cutting taxes. we will have to wait and see how events unfold on sunday. vonnie: our thanks to bloomberg's charles penty in our madrid bureau. let's check in on first word news. renita: china's president xi jinping appears to be signaling approval for president trump's trade war demand. in a speech in beijing, president xi addressed a number of reforms the u.s. had focused on in trade talks. protectident pledged to intellectual property rights and allow foreign investment in more sectors. he also said he would avoid competitiv

>> reporter: charles van boren won a lot of money.s. >> congratulations for a wonderful victory. >> reporter: he was on the cover of "time." but amid growing questions about the quiz shows of that time -- >> the dramatic climax of the probe of fixed and rigged quiz shows. >> reporter: van doren would tell congressional investigators he had the questions and answers in advance. there were many other contestants, too, but charles van doren would become the face of it. >> for his wealth and fame, he paid a bitterly high price. >> reporter: after the scandal, after losing his teaching job at columbia, van doren would say he was foolish. >> i hope nobody ever gets in this situation. i really hope that they never do. but there's only way to live with it if you do, and that is to tell the trust. >> reporter: years later, he would say he created his life all over again. in his words, the result was something terrific. he and his wife had children, grandchildren. he was determined to read more, write more, to discover more. after a nation disc