charles payne is next. charles: thank you very much. good afternoon, folks, i'm charles payne.his is making money. what a difference a week makes as investors have high hopes the fed will do the right thing. i'm asking jay powell and company, where's the love? all major indices are rocketing higher. there are still nuances that can make a big difference in your portfolio. here is the thing, i have the her tech guests on this important day and what stocks you should consider buying into the close. china appears ready to bump up the nuclear force as the global ambition has become more emboldened. will the biden administration follow the trump doctrine or go back to traditional statecraft? i will ask chris garcia. he is back. former president trump taking the stage at cpac. he will not form a new party. instead get rid of a gop holdouts. liz peek on the future of the republican party. all that and much more on "making money" ♪. ♪. ♪ where is the love no ♪ charles: that is a classic. many believe it is the federal reserve will work overtime to make sure thain investors believe they

charles. hey, buddy. >> neil, thank you very much, my friend. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking at this moment major indices digesting gains from yesterday's monstrous session. investors are contemplating what is next. yesterday i asked the fed where is the love? today we have the answer. ronald reagan said it best, nothing lasts longer than a temporary government program. get ready for recurring stimulus to last forever. i will get reaction from senator mike braun. we're seeing a blue-collar boom during this pandemic. we'll have a live report. i will ask mark tepper if the new industrial revolution create more jobs than it will destroy. all that and more on "making money". ♪. ♪. ♪ burn baby burn, disco inferno ♪ charles: that was a heck of a party yesterday, wasn't it. after the monumental rally, markets pause a little bit. a return to be more reflective, a little bit more cautious tone. this is what you would call a real quiet period between the en

charles? >> charles: kristin, thanks very much. now to someone in the thick of it, cochise county sheriff joins me now. from your perspective, sheriff, what should the white house be doing right now? >> good afternoon, charles. first of all, we need to accept responsibility. that is the first thing. we're down here at the local level, state levels dealing with the impact of a plan that we haven't been privileged to. what i see is avoidance, denied, no more collaboration, no transparency. no one is listening. i can tell you who is listening down here, the communities. we have to. we're dealing with the minors and the public safety aspect of it. >> charles: and a lot of this crisis has been centered on unaccompanied minors, a report from the "wall street journal" that the number of minors could jump to 22,000 in april, this is from 16,000 this month and up to 25,000 in may. put in perspective just how concerning those numbers are? already considering how crowded facilities are and how damaging some of the images we've seen are. >> ch

charles? the. charles: all right.ng t was promised on the campaign trail. president biden ran on higher taxes. these stories are not surprising although people are concerned which taxes get hiked and why. for the stock market there is a more pressing issue this week are and that is inflation. if is there a problem, what is the fed prepared to do about it? i think i have the perfect guest, constance hunter. constance, i read there is a record amount, a record spike in google searches for inflation. so people are worried about this but how real is the problem? >> yeah. well so they're curious an for good reasons, right? we've seen prices go up on selected goods. in fact we see goods prices which have been negative for the last several years move up to over 1 1/2% during this pandemic. as the demand for goods has grown and there are supply bottlenecks in the face of those higher demands. so there is, a seth reason why people are looking this up. but, the flipside of that of course is that services prices, which had been

charles?ck me up a couple porthouses, please, i promise to meet you at the studio to pay you back. meantime, folks, you have to wonder, when it comes to this kind of stuff, the federalment g blinders when it comes to measuring inflation but the market, you know, it kind of loves it anyway. they don't want them to see inflation. the cost impacts the economy and even the stock market. for more, bring in ceo of ladenburg thalmann phil blancato. we got the cpi out this morning. egg prices up over 2%. nothing to do with dr. suess. none of this influences fed policy. should the fed even consider maybe the fuel costs are up 9.9%? i mean these things do impact the economy and our daily lives? >> an example of that is the stock market which went on pause when the 10-year u.s. treasury broke above 1.5%. when you look at inflation, this is just the beginning. february was a pause, it was a good month. wait the next three months out, when you see inflation at 2.5, 2.75%, the fed will have to pay attention

charles payne. charles: hey, david, thank you very much, my friend and good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." spring is in the air, people are traveling, it sort of feels much better. stocks edging higher too. too many investors think the market is in a correction. it is not but there are challenges ahead and we've got you covered. the stock of the day is tesla after kathy woods set a monstrous price target on part because of news of a flying taxi. we'll get reaction from one of our favorite tech watchers, ray wang. we are live at u.s. border where the crisis rages on. they blame open border policies and congressman jody hice sounds off and he has a big announcement. all that and much more on "making money." ♪. charles: so you know this saturday i had 1700 individual investors register for a call that, i do them every now and then. they submitted hundreds, almosthundred questions. the number one topic was a market correction. some asked if we were sliding into a severe

now to charles payne. hey, charles. charles: thank you very much. good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." baseball and golf they call it the yips, causing temporary muscle loss and coordination. maybe the only cure will be money printing. reddit traders strike again. wall street is upset again that main street would try to make money during the greatest money grab in history. speaking of money grabs, president biden urging the senate to pass the nearly 2 trillion-dollar covid relief bill right now. it sends blue states, mostly, billions in bailout money. in fact a new report suggests that $170 billion too much. we'll have a live report. i will get reaction from one of our favorite economists, peter morici. everything is bigger in texas including its reopening as the governor says all covid restrictions are over. mississippi follows suit. texas congressman lance gooden on his tate's state's very big move. all that and more on "making money." ♪. charles: listen, folks we are in the midst of the largest money grab in human history. t

charles payne right now. charles: hey, neil, thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money." markets liking what they see so far. s&p hitting an all time high, nasdaq is charging back. as neil mentioned president biden set to depart to pittsburgh at this hour. he will make announcement about a massive spending bill this afternoon. talking two trillion dollars worth. how what will it cover, how will it be paid for, we have all the angles covered. we have an important hour you cannot miss. "making money" starts right now. ♪. charles: president biden is on his way to pittsburgh at this hour where he will unveil a more than two trillion dollars spending bill that barely covers infrastructure. the name is a misnomer as just $600 billion goes to traditional infrastructure. tradition you'll descriptions of r&d and training are misleading this. is an expensive green new deal that includes billions to sway opinions as the government is back in the business of picking winners and losers. biden wants to pay for the bil

here is charles payne. charles: jackie, thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne this is "making money." major indices are sort of trapped in a narrow trading range after so call family office imploded. the dust has not settled but questions are rising about these entities in general, how much contagion there is out there. is this a black swan or a black eye for wall street? it is free. that's right, folks, workers set free the colossal container ship stuck nearly a week in the sue weds canal but a shipping container shortage has main street worried about running out of toilet paper. gordon chang says that should be the least of our worries. by the way guess which dictators got invited to the climate summit? in alabama. amazon workers unionizing is combing to a head. this more than a story of a plant wanting to lunyies. all that and more on "making money". charles: so the markets opened lower. it has been a struggle all session long to gain and keep traction. considering the surge higher into the close on friday. seems t

charles? >> charles: blake, thanks very much. so how will taxes hurt the economy as businesses are just starting to reopen again? with me now, john layfield. fox news contributor. democratic strategist, kristin hahn. john, let's start with you. listen, this market obviously was bracing eventually for the biden administration to start admitting that they would follow-through with these tax hikes. meantime, this economy is on an incredible roll. many are worried once they start to give us details on what they're going to tax, the good times could be over. >> yeah, i don't think the good times will be over. we won't see a market crash. tax hikes won't help the economy but looks like president biden is following the president's playbook and that is waiting a years after president obama took over to get the tax hikes. i don't think we'll see a crash. we had the taxes that were going back to, we had 2.3% growth under president obama. the first two years of 2% under president trump. we had job better growth under president obama. the pe

charles: yeah. know, i mean to your point it is intriguing we've got spikes in new york, new jersey, michigan and clear sailing in florida and texas. yesterday president biden spoke about the mask mandates and echoed comments that were said by the head of the cdc. she says she is feeling, she has feelings of impending doom. take a listen. >> i will always give it to you straight, straight from the shoulder, our work is far from over. the war against covid-19 is far from won. this is deadly serious. >> i'm going to request on the feeling i have of impending doom. we have so much to look forward to, so much promise and potential where we are and so much reason for hope but right now i'm scared. charles: senator, i get her heart-felt comments but i'm from the school of optimism as a leader. i think politicians in general have been far too pessimistic particularly out of office. not casting aspersions on you. i'm not a doctor, none of us are scientist but i think the time now to look optimistic. look wh

talk soon. >> charles: thanks, charles. wonderful. thanks. >> charles: all right.f their kids back in class after striking a deal to get shots in the arms, a lessoned learned from other states. we'll speak with republican gore mike dewine coming up. and facing fresh allegations of harassment. andrew cuomo saying i'm sorry. some members of his own party saying too little and way too late. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. ♪♪ this is what community looks like. ♪♪ caring for each other, ♪♪ protecting each other. ♪♪ bike shop please hold. bike sales are booming. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of q

okay, charles payne. hey, charles. charles: neil, thank you very much.ood afternoon, everyone i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking now the immortal words of samuel clemens reports of death of technology stocks have been greatly exaggerated. semiconductor, even software names but is the worst over? if so, what should you own? of course the spark for today's rally coming from a major swoon in the 10-year yield but it is still in an uptrend and i still think powell and company must bring calm. meanwhile we answer the question, why do markets and stocks sell off on good news? and that two trillion dollar stimulus package sending the u.s. economy and rest of world along and unions, yes, unions, getting bailed out with this live report. a wave of republican retirements as senator roy blount says he is not going to seek re-election. what does it mean for the party and the senate going forward any will ask senator rick scott later in the show. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: by now we all know the formula, right. yield spi

charles: good afternoon everybody i am charles payne and this is making money. they said that jerome powell delivered a blow that really after they had several now, the news is a major victory but not for banks and offer borrowers and certainly not for the bond markets but still i think this is the calm after the storm. i'll give you my take on that plus have you noticed something weird about today's session. growth is being valued according to the merry-go-round continues and we have ideas on how you can capitalize and meanwhile president biden already going back in one of his biggest promises from the campaign trail. the no one making over $400,000 will see their taxes raised. and look at the administration bait and switch meets with middle-class when joined by one my favorite economist brian printed all that is so much more, on making money. charles: coming into today's session this would be the calm before the storm. but there was one more shoe to drop and he came from jerome powell and the federal reserve. talk of a victory for senator elisabeth warren and

here is charles. charles: neil, thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now, you remember last month there was a three-week stretch felt like it woe snow forever? i was outside it is a glorious day. i will tell you exactly what that has to do with the rally and new magic formula for investors. you want to watch the show before you put money in a spac for your favorite celebrity. is the i think the worse is over but we have smart folks with their own opinions. meanwhile president biden is set to address the nation in a prime time address tonight on one-year anniversary of covid-19, when it became a pandemic. we'll look back at promises made, promises that were kept. where we go from here with dr. nicole saphier. all that and so much more on "making money". charles: folks, market continues to find it the footing after couple pretty wild weeks but action continues to really be marked by these crazy gyrations and major shifts into cyclical names, over so-called growth names. you know, i want you to take a look at changin

charles: no.eally amazing although the president called texas governor a neanderthal, others like him, we've seen a whole lot of blue states follow real quickly. this may all be a moot point. we can study it after the fact to find out what really worked. i know what works is the market and the economy. why i want to pick your brain because you're one of the best. we're a few days away from the institution of fiscal spending. biden planned more focused on business. mainstream media saying this is generous, end of poverty. liberal economists are concerned, brian, $1.9 trillion many think it is too much. when you get into the nuances of the bill, political favors, political payoffs, states rewarded for reckless policies and the opinion on the next tranche we'll see soon? >> i'm in agreement with that, charles. okay, i get it. if you're going to give people thousands and thousands and thousands of dollars, and then ask them if they like the bill, they're going to come back and, most everybody is going

charles. j neil great seeing you friend folks it is a roller coaster, in fact, these are the kind of markets i love. this is the ultimate test, can this market bounce back the day after jay powell disappoint of impacted streak nasdaq slip into correction territory and so many questions linger big text will they bounce back is the dollar too strong, and is really are interest rates at this level high enough to justify all of the panic? and what about today's jobs report in the reopening of the economy, by the way, feel like you wok long hours, you are, and for less money. we're going talk about the productivity shocker and more than anything else we're going to talk about this market, and this war right now this means every day going into the weekend also lawmakers, of course, still working on that $2 trillion package and forced through and nevertheless i want to get thoughts from marsha blackburn all of that and so much more on making money. ♪ ♪ charles: man investigators want jay powell to be

charles? charles: blake, thank you very much. me now republican senator marsha blackburn of tennessee. senator blackburn, here we go again. they have already released what you would call a few trial balloons. it seems pretty clear to me, just like the covid bill, this may be called infrastructure but it will be almost everything but under the guise, hey we're fixing potholes. it looks like a progressive wish-list. what are your thoughts? >> you're exactly right. i think nancy and chuck got a credit card with no limit and they will wear the numbers off that thing. what we do know is this, the last transportation bill that was pulled together was about $325 billion. of course it didn't make it through the house. now they're talking $3 trillion. it includes things like the green new deal, universal pre-k, free community college, money for schools and hospitals, money for all the things that have absolutely nothing to do with infrastructure and i think that you're going to see your old merriam-webster dictionary have to red line the

charles.es: soaking another $2 trillion be spent without regard for a republican all makers printed senator of indiana. it does sound like this administration is made up his mind which is really more than likely this will main belt ignore the senate parliamentarian who obviously will rule against the budget reconciliation on this. or dissing the filibuster earlier today senator mcconnell earlier today senate will be complete scorched earth, and disaster in the senate if the democrats did that predict your thoughts. david: we just got out of her senate luncheon a leader mcconnell accentuated that again. but charles, the way i view it is that you can see that they are unleashing the great enthusiasm everything they have dreamed about for you and i think that reconciliation will be used to the max. i think that other shoe the drop when you talk about spending a lot of money, eventually is going to be taxation. and didn't hear mention which what i think was a big driver for the economy pre- covid-

charles? >> charles: mike, thanks very much. $3 trillion in new spending.hould be bracing and back to the order and the images getting out. is this why the white house is keeping the media out? that's great, carl. but we need something better. that's easily adjustable has no penalties or advisory fee. and we can monitor to see that we're on track. like schwab intelligent income. schwab! introducing schwab intelligent income. a simple, modern way to pay yourself from your portfolio. oh, that's cool... i mean, we don't have that. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. if these beautiful idaho potato recipes are just side dishes, then i'm not a real idaho potato farmer. genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help str

>> hey, charles. remember, president biden set a goal of administering 100 million shots by the end of the first 100 days in office. some said it was too ambitious. others said it was not ambitious now. but president biden said that they will hit that milestone weeks ahead of schedule. >> i'm proud to announce that tomorrow, 58 days in our administration, we'll have met my goal of administering 100 million shots to our fellow americans. that's weeks ahead of schedule. >> the president says eight weeks ago, only 8% of seniors had received a vaccination. today 65% of people age 65 or older have received one shot. 30% are fully vaccinated. he continues to believe there will be enough vaccine supply for every adult in america by the end of may. so the white house says that's part of the reason why it's finalizing plans of sending millions of doses to mexico and canada. that vaccine important to note is not approved for use here in the united states. >> our first priority remains vaccinating the u.s. popul

charles? charles: edward lawrence thank you very much.olks i told you every single day this week would be the moment, the moment i was waiting for. the moment the markets are waiting for the remember since that bond yield debacle last week the stock market has been worried about this. coming in today there was litany of things investor wanted to hear from the jerome powell. extension of slr, maybe announcement off a operation twist or yield caps. finding a way to convince investors $1.9 trillion would not necessarily move the inflation needle. on the other hand some economists and market watchers were worried anything he said straight from the sheet he is singing from would spook investors. he didn't stray at all. it is clear the grand experiment at the federal reserve is running into problems. some foretold, we're not really sure what they were going to be. with more on what powell's problems will be going forward, bring in quill intelligence ceo danielle dimartino booth along with walser wealth management president rebecca walser. danie

charles? >> charles: thanks, gillian.s more on what she expects to hear from president biden today. >> it's been a tough week for the asian american community. the motives are still playing out in atlanta. but generally, we deal with facts. six out of the eight victims are asian women. it's a fact that anti-asian violence has surged 100%. it's a fact that the asian community is now fearful after these shootings regardless of motive and that will play out later on. it's this long simmering fear percolating the past year. when i walked in chinatown or i've had relatives tell me their stories passing by, people have shouted virus at them or some other deregulatory term. it's something that needs to stop. hopefully there's something coming from the white house and maybe something from congress. heightened policing would be great. >> charles: how is it helpful all of the guessing and finger pointing and also, susan, could there be excuses? underlying animosity or prejudice towards asian americans that now has been unleashed fo

charles payne knows. i, charles. charles: hi, neil. jcpenney, if they say things are getting better, you better believe it. this is made of bloody. breaking right now, s&p fire and the nasdaq is hanging in there. just like stocks overall are starting to learn how to live with higher yields. financial media cannot stop the individual investor is a revolutionary continues and at this moment, you heard we'll talk about it, the pennies are being spent. with stocks you should on to get a piece of the action, don't worry, we've got you covered. the economy is booming but inflation is booming and people don't work when they don't get free money, what does this mean? i'll get reaction from brian and fallout from the president bidens first press conference, the calling of gop six new voting laws, unity, reaction from congressman coming up so much more on making money. ♪♪ picking up on yesterday, an impressive session, yesterday we saw a huge reversal marked by the move to the upside game stop, interrupted typically higher, maybe it wasn't led b

charles? >> charles: thank you very much, casey.erday when he traveled to the border alongside other lawmakers. florida congressman and committee member, carlos jimenez. tell us what you saw, congressman. >> i -- what i saw broke my hands. i saw hundreds of kids in a border patrol facility. well-treated by hundreds that have come across the border unaccompanied. they're being trafficked by multinational cartels that really hold all the key to getting through mexico. they're being charged i don't know how many thousands per child and they're here by themselves. this is a by product of the biden administration and the rhetoric and telling migrants, come on in. send your kids. they're taking it to heart and they're coming in droves. it's really heart breaking to see the kids, many of them probably were abused on their trip. we don't know where they're headed, who it is that they're supposed to take care of them. some of them have stickers on them, telling them hey, call this number. that may be an aunt or uncle. at the end, we don't kn

here is charles. >> thank you very much. good afternoon. i am charles payne. breaking right now, fema has arrived. money continuing support the stock market but the debate rages on over what the best way to take advantage of it. you've heard the term, it's a stock ticker's market. i'm sure you have. why did professional stock pickers underperformed the s&p 500 for the 11th straight year? are going to ask my panel experts. a lot harder than throwing darts and we are the next big money to be made. peter thanks for predicting the housing crash and great recession but the second crash hasn't happened, at least not yet. why he thinks the latest will do the trick and the latest person brainwashed by fit going hurt him the most. governor andrew cuomo may endorse the worst 24 hours in his political career, for new mounting pressure to get him out of office, all that and more on making money. ♪♪ all right. for a long time ups will come on the show and say market is up because of tina, which was not corroborated things like actual flows of money to the different classes

jim: thank you charles. charles: joining me now, fitzgerald of along with spotlight management cio shannon. as your thoughts to the reaction to the fence today after. obviously jerome powell is trying to call the water. what would you rank him or what grade would you give him. >> any of the, chairman jerome powell have a lot of coverage available to him and a lot of the academic at it it was not right so had some support for his comments saying that he had not reached his goal just yet from the standpoint of making any changes to monetary policy. but i think the market is concerned because the market is forward looking. remember that and then now the market is looking and beyond the reopening in the end of the pandemic and is looking into 2022. as pricing to the extent, a rate hike in this what you've seen steepening. this unnecessarily about thing. my bigger concern is that there's a number of policies congressional policies being put out there that are put in place at the same time as a rate hike, could be

charles? >> charles: bryan, thanks very much.any times union calling for cuomo to resign saying he squandered the public trust. my guest is not a member of the editorial board but has governor extensively. we also want to mention we called the governor's office for an interview. we have not heard back yet. thank you for joining the show. the paper, the editorial board side of your paper, what brought them to this conclusion to join this white course that now is the time for the governor to step down? >> that's a good question. as for a reporter, i'm on the news side, not the opinion side. i don't have much in terms of the conversations they're having or what the process is like. but i do know as anyone who is following the news closely knows there's been this drip, drip of stories that have buckingham palace happening here. first it was nursing homes. and then the alleged sexual harassment and then the bullying behavior. i think for many critics who it's fair we're among them, they felt like it's gotten to the point where the gov

charles: thank you very very much. there's a lot to take in and unpack this will be a crazy hour so let's get started right now. my favorite pros, manager and ceo is with us, bob ceo of financial and company and a managing director michelle predict the me to start with everyone this is what you are expecting. phil. >> without a doubt, he's gotta make sure the market is prepared for slightly higher rate than we are having real rates are any higher in this what i thought he said, make sure the obvious wooden flight and i things are going to spike and come back to normal to the market. we wanted to your specifically going to say in his narrative that were going to continue doing what we are doing because inflation is still intact as to where they wanted to be. >> michelle. >> i would agree with aspirated i was hoping that we would hear something about the yield specifically on the spike. but apparently he kind of sidestepped it by talking about his inflation expectations and the cost of inflation which was higher than wha

i'm charles payne in for maria bartiromo.cing for the biggest tax hike in nearly 30 years coming up mike braun sounds off on the price we could have to pay for biden's tax agenda agenda but former president donald trump warns there's something else going on that's going to get in hitting your wallet harder than taxes. we will explain with one marie later on the show. this this week so's record highs for the dow jones industrial average buts big tech got clobbered as the treasury yields climbed to a 14 month high. so while period of wild swings but maybe the calm after the storm is here but investors know what they are doing without their. 40 years we are reminded yields can go higher and there will be surprises and tax policy. based on kenneth paul curry joins me now. i think investors can focus on fundamentals but you're not sure we are out of the woods yet. >> i don't think we are. i think this move from growth to value we will see that his yields continue to go higher. besides when it happened from 1.3 to 1.6 until the mar

charles? >> charles: thanks, lydia.ports might be getting crowded but not so much for most of the nation's schools. the white house planning an education summit wednesday to talk about reopening. leaders say we know what works with these schools, so maybe it's time to stop talking about just get moving to help our kids. doctor, thanks for joining us. i saw a great article about florida. even folks in the teaching organizations like union representatives admitted that they were skeptical when florida opened up but everybody is pleasantly surprised. the super spreader event didn't happen. >> charles, there's no doubt young people across this country are suffering. you know, their social, emotional and mental health have been so impacted by the pandemic. the goal is to have all children back in school, in person five day as week. there's ways to do this safely. there's no question. much of the country, the benefits of opening schools outweigh the risks. this is of course impacted by the level of community spread of the vir

charles: that's a big big difference.ning me indiana senator mike braun sits on the summit budget and appropriations committee. senator first let's begin with another humdinger. turns out they can't cut their own taxes if they want to keep the rescue plan money. there's a big uproar now. >> well the "wall street journal" and my staff and i bet bill that would take that part out of the rescue tax and sadly charles it penalizes red states that have been bringing taxes down. it has a good business climate in the benefits of blue states especially when they reconfigured the package based on you have more to higher your unemployment rate was which is again totally a disincentive for states to run the government like most businesses do. indiana would be one of those and that's probably unconstitutional as well. i wrestled with it with joe manchin on the floor i think it was on wednesday or thursday and you have to watch it the coast it was his amendment that chuck schumer had him put in their and it was hard for him to justify

they might want to begin the story in lake charles.t is a port town of about 80,000 on the gulf of mexico. there is a lumber mill outside the city limits and three casinos line the lake. the regional airport, which offers a few dozen flights a day to places like dallas and houston, employed hundreds of people until the pandemic. covid-19 hit lake charles like it hit so many other places. the lumber mill closed, the casinos laid off thousands of workers. mayor hunter estimates the casino layoffs alone raised the parish's unemployment rate by a full percentage point. as endemic spring turned into pandemic summer, there was a common refrain among the people he talked to. what else could go wrong? and that's when the storms came. on august 26, hurricane laura made landfall with 150 mile an hour winds. it entered the record books as the strongest storm to hit louisiana since the franklin pierce administration. it was essentially a 30 mile long tornado. six weeks later, hurricane delta caused a similar path through the city with less wind, b

charles is one of the greatest businessmen of our lifetime. with his father's help he returned to wichita and early 60s to help run a family business. rock island oil and refinery and coke engineering. since that time these enterprises have been transformed and have grown by more than 7000 times. today koch industries is one of america's largest privately held companies operating in 60 countries and employing more than 130,000 empowered individuals. under charles leadership koch industries has outperformed the s&p 500 over those decades by more than 30-1. just as noteworthy is as his business success charles is one of america's foremost philanthropist with efforts to focus on investing in organizations and civil society exemplify the bottom-up problem-solving approach presented in believing in people. while these dedicated to resources to a free and open society where every person can rise and every individual can lead a prosperous and meaningful life. along the way he's established nonprofit enterprises to help accomplish these goals includin

charles: i don't speak for the specifics.nk everything is on the table, because the problem is resolving the housing issue for hong kong. whether it is reclaiming the harbor, rezoning, or having a codevelopment with china nearby, i think they are all on the table because we want to solve the problem. stephen: when does the party officially launched and will you stand for election if they are delayed past september? we are hearing maybe december of this year. will you have candidates going before the new electoral committee to run for legislative council and potentially even for chief executive carrie lam's term is up? >> we register the party last year and we did not really get exposed until december. basically we only have a couple of months trying to face the public and we have a long way to go. i think we have a pretty tight schedule and we are in a hurry, trying to put in place or operating platform and all that. with respect to going forward, if we have the election coming up, we would like to participate in every aspect

it's my business to be able to heal and move forward. >> my great, great-grandfather, charles magruderught property for his wife rachel and all of their kids are listed on this property or on this deed. >> all of the families lived on the same estate in various plots of land on the estate. the sense of family and community, a sense of always wanting to improve, based on your circumstances and try to keep the family together. >> hey! >> hi! >> there you are! >> hey. >> i've heard so much about you. >> well, i hope it wasn't too bad. >> charles magruder imbued his descendants with a sense of confidence, that they could do anything they wanted to do if they stuck together, if they were ambitious. they could achieve anything they wanted. >> and i was thinking, oh, my god! i have freed slaves in my own family. i don't know how cool that is, but i think's marvelous. because how many people know that, you know, i met this person, and they were once a slave, and now they're free. and they are your relatives. so look at the legacy you've got. if we made it through here, you can do even better.

a beach boy and charles manson. coming up -- >> dennis was convinced he could make charlie a star. >> and manson's strange hold on his family. >> he dances, he sings, he looks beautiful, he looks happy, and he draws a lot of people. >> when "dateline" continues. i've seen how cancer can affect the people i care about. that's why i'm helping protect myself against some cancers like certain cancers caused by hpv. for most people, hpv clears on its own. but for those who don't clear the virus it can cause certain cancers. gardasil 9 is the only vaccine that helps protect adults through age 45 against certain diseases caused by hpv, including cervical, vaginal, vulvar, anal, and certain head and neck cancers, such as throat and back of mouth cancers, and genital warts. gardasil 9 doesn't protect everyone and does not treat cancer or hpv infection. your doctor may recommend screening for certain hpv-related cancers. women still need routine cervical cancer screenings. you shouldn't get gardasil 9 if you've had an allergi

not many cities suffered as ch as lake charles did during 2020, much as lake charles did during 2020, but all cities suffered. the pandemic infected their citizens and the adjacent economic crisis deflected their finances. nearly 2/3 of lake charles' tax revenue, for instance, came from sales tax. and with the casinos and other businesses closing, they had to scale back. the mayor hit pause on building new infrastructure. and i know many of your cities were forced to do the same. others had to lay off workers. compared to the start of 2020, there were 1.4 million fewer state and local government employees by years end. and these weren't dispensable employees. most of them were teachers. so my guess is that there are many, many city officials who agree, if the federal government can do something to help their cities operate normally, we should do it. my message to you is, that is not only a completely understandable request, after such a horrific year, it's also very good economic policy. there are no benefits to enduring two historic economic crises in a 13-year span except for one. o

charles is one of greatest businessmen of our lifetimes. with his father's help beginning to fail he returned to wichita in the 1960s to help run the family businesses. rock island oil and refining and koch engineering. he these speaker priced have been transportation ford into koch industry and green by more than thousand times and today koch is industry is one of america's largest privately held companies, operate thing 60 countries and employing more than 130,000 empowered individuals. under charles leadership koch industries has outprosecutor the s's b500 by 30 to one. charles has been one of america's foremost philantrophyists. his efforts to focus on investing in organizations of civil society that ex-emfully file the bottomup problem solving approach. while he has dead okayed resources to -- where every individual can lead a prosperous and meaningful life in safety and peace. along the wail he standnonprofit speaker prices to help children these goals, including koch founding the indicate to institute in 19 7. it's been a long time s

stay tuned, jimmy kimmel, sir charles. good night. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's “jimmy kimmel live!” 8 tonight, charles barkley, mads mikkelsen, and music from davido. and now, jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: well, hi there, that's me. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for listening. if you're not listening, thanks for staring. this is kind of interesting, speaking of listening, they did a study, you know those people who do studies? they did another one and they found that only about 2% of conversations end when both people want them to end. kind of like sex. right, guillermo? >> right, jimmy, right, yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: researchers at harvard said that 66% of the people they studied wished their conversation ended before it did. they also found that, during a boring story, people say, “wow, that's crazy,” on average, 28 times. [ laughter ] >> guillermo: wow, that's crazy. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: how dare you? did you break into your weed stash before the show? >> guiller

50 charles so what's this row about?usations of it vaccine nationalism leveled at the eu. he says the eu never stopped exporting and, in his weekly briefing notes, he's written, "the uk and the us have proposed an outright ban on the export of vaccines produced in the territory,". .. export of vaccines produced in the territory,"... now the uk is not happy with this accusation about an outright ban, dominic raab called it completely false. he summoned an eu resented up to the foreign office in london for further discussions, and charles michel trying to take some of the heat out of this accusation, and has since tweeted,... now some might say that when it comes to different ways of imposing bands, last week italy block 250,000 doses of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine to australia, and they might say that the eu was in some ways putting in place some kind of band there. but putting in place some kind of band there.— band there. but this isn't the first time _ band there. but this isn't the first time there's _ band there.

>> yes, totally. >> laura coates and charles ramsey back with us now. laura, as we listen to that description i didn't feel a connection. he said at least twice that i counted i called the police on the police. i mean, those words chosen, i think, very carefully for mr. williams in terms of how he is laying out that moment and recalling that moment. >> absolutely. i mean, the idea that he had tried multiple times, and we hear him trying multiple times in the opening statement, they played the video, we had the teenager who now testified talking about what she heard, the constant and consistent imploring of these officers to show and demonstrate some humanity to render aid and he's saying, look, i couldn't -- i didn't see a human connection with the officers on the scene, and having that corroborate testimony from yesterday, where somebody else, somebody who was in law enforcement, a 911 dispatcher also seeing what she saw and deciding to bring in law enforcement in the form of a sergeant. so you're seeing as the prosecution developing different layers h