tabloids loved prince charles, the playboy. >> charles seems to take a particular shine to diana. >>irst fell in love. [laughter] >> under media glare, charles public image is often ques questioned. >> also in all of this, there was parker built. >> she had a suspicion charles was seeing camilla, charles didn't really love her. >> the marriage was spiraling down. >> the queen want to charles and diana to divorce. >> you seemed difficulties preparing to be king. >> he has to be the idea landmark moments of his life are also landmark moments for the nation. >> i think charles will be an extremely good king. >> he cares so much, he cares about his subject, he cares about his country. >> feel want to make the family more relevant to younger people. >> the promise of lifelong service, i knew too old today. ♪ >> buckingham palace royal highness elizabeth, duchess safely delivered of prince at 19:14 p.m. >> and air born, prince charles philip george came into the world november 141948. >> there's public jubilation at the news, it's a voice. [cheering] >> the man the world would come to know

he was prince charles and she was just camilla shand. so she said yes to andrew. >> prince charles realized that he'd lost what he suddenly felt might be the love of his life. >> he writes through a friend that he is devastated by the news. he says i will not have someone to come home to. my little family is me, aria, and jade. just the three of us girls. i never thought twice about feeding her kibble. but about two years ago, i realized she was overweight. she was always out of breath. that's when i decided to introduce the farmer's dog to her diet. it's just so fresh that she literally gets bubbles in her mouth. now she's a lot more active she's able to join us on our adventures. and we're all able to do things as a family. ♪ get started at longlivedogs.com >>> in the winter of 1973, prince charles arrives at westminster abby for a royal celebration watched by millions around the world. >> the wedding of the decade. princess ann and captain mark phillips. >> his youngest sister is getting married. >> instead of celebrating his sister's

all-time highs, charles. charles: you like elastic.hemselves. i guess this is one of them? >> absolutely and that is one of the beautiful things about this market the real standout leaders start to show. software although it has been a hard year for software and elastic is no different, it has had a drop but i think they're starting to really differentiate themselves in the space. you see price action and it is healthier than many companies in the space. they are when many are missing. if rates come down, they will get the tailwind as a negative earnings type company that they will get the push higher by interest rates dropping. >> matt, i have 30 seconds, your overall feelings on this market? >> i think, segments of this market have already bottomed. i said that last time as well, charles. i think the overall waterfall decline we saw ended in june. it will be about a stock-pickers market. you want to see who is already delivering results in this environment because if you can win in this environment imagine if this recession can end a

peter camilla, charles' first love is still married to andrew a cavalry officer. >> charles never reallymilla. he has never really gotten her out of his mind. she was the one who made him feel as if he would come home, as if this was his soulmate. >> they continued to meet on th kohler bridge, and their relationship turned into a love affair. the royal family doesn't mind a bit of hanky-panky, but this wa adultery. >> the officer in andrew's regiment -- an officer in an drinkwitz word to the queen, an she takes a very dim view of h hit. she actually says that camilla will no longer be invited to royal events. >> frankly, the royal family were terrified that he was goin to turn into king edward the eighth who advocated to marryin lisa simpson. >> in 1936 edward corr the queens okobo is forced to grip the throne after falling in lov with a divorced woman. the queen was ten years old whe the scandal engulfed the monarchy. >> the whole education or the great drama that defined the queen because she is still living in the shadow of the abdication. >> throughout her reign queen elizabeth has f

here is charles payne. charles: unfortunately someone said this is exactly what jay powell wants to see. neil: i think you're right. >> i don't know part of the job description is being a sadomasochist. thanks a lot, neil. good afternoon, i'm charles payne, this is make being money. it is reaching a fever pitch, sending stocks way down, bond yields way up in fact to levels we haven't seen in years. we know 75s basis point, that is a given what will jay powell 3.0 say? what will his resolve be with respect to erasing inflation? who much damage will his no more mr. nice guy routine cause? jpmorgan saying we're near a bottom. my market watchers throughout the hour will with thoughtful conversations and more importantly strategies. get ready for a special chart school. legendary investor larry williams, the man turned 10 grand into a million bucks in one year. he is here with his thoughts and helpful investment suggestions. despite the president biden's efforts to paint maga republican s are dangerous, a new po

charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." the market struggling for direction here, really trying to decide, especially nasdaq, get this, it was 1.8% at the open. rallied 1.7%, dropped another percentage point. how do you deal with this volatility and remain sane? should you be hiding out with defensive stocks? you should note, they're very, very expensive. over the next hour my market pros help you deal with what promises to be a really wild month of september. is reading charts nothing more than reading a horoscope. that is what economist magazine is saying. technicians are fired up, including ian mcmillan is here to explain. apple is adding giant. their latest mack developpian move has their competitors gassing. the dumb moves we're making in name of green utopia is making our live harder and does nothing for the climate. all that and more on "making money." ♪. charles: so the market picked up on that ugly, you know, turnaround on friday. i mean that thing was really devastating and i got to tell you, this has to be, you g

charles? charles: at least the rail workers are working for it.or the trillion dollars in student loan forgiveness wink-wink, to crush folks paying for it and can't afford the inflation it will cause. one note, gerri, they had the wrong entertainer, i like james taylor but should be hank williams, jr. it should be a country boy can survive. >> i like it charles. charles: i'm talking about paul volcker he is always a star in certain economic circles. people always revered the man i got toe tell you these days, listen he used to make a 25-cent cigar look expensive. he had legendary status amongst a lot of folks. these days he is proking in america. that means in america a counterwave. people are trying to break him down and we shipment. former fdic chair, volcker alliance founding director, sheila bair. i know you saw the op-ed in "the ft" explaining that paul volcker blinked too early, bowed to political pressure and led to double-dip recession. things could have been different to everyone if he stayed the course this is cautionary tale for powell

charles: i hope no more routs. this ain't looking too good. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." say the market is meandering after yesterday's drubbing. also for policymakers including how to stop wage driven inflation when wages are not keeping up with inflation. that is gordian knot. before you check it all you need to know what history says the market could be one year from now. president biden is in detroit touting evs today. with billions and tens of billions of dollars pouring into that industry there will be winners and losers. luckily for all of us we have research legend can't ives. dan ives. are we on the cusp of a depression. you heard me right. releasing emergency oil before elections. my take on president biden ignoring the stock market but he cannot ignore where the economy is heading. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: all right. it is tough, right? market trying to regain its footing after getting walloped. yesterday's session actually wedged itself on a list of top 10 worst selloffs in the past decades. all the other

is the uncle of charles's father, prince philip. it was mountbatten who acted as matchmaker to charles's parents. >> louis mountbatten is very free with advice on love and marriage. >> his attitude was play the field. sow your wild oats. enjoy yourself. and then eventually you'll meet some nice pure girl that you can marry and make the queen. >> prince charles takes his advice on board with a vengeance. >> and the public sees a new side to charles. >> he's the most eligible bachelor in the world. everybody wanted to go out with him. nobody was going to say no. nobody was going to turn down the prince of wales, were they? >> he went on tour around the world. those girls would pursue him. he was undermined. >> he is known as action man. he is a heartthrob. >> the girlfriends that he picks up get a lot of publicity in the press. they're known as charlie's angels. >> the prince's private life is now front page news. >> increasingly in the 1970s there's a new era of competition especially in the british tabloid press, so there's now an i

charles. charles: hillary, thank you very much. i want to bring in now arkansas congressman french hill. representative hill, your state is one that's of course part of the lawsuit against administration. we know the legal aspects and beyond there, to me it's galling, middle income families grappling with run away inflation and that's being followed by bone crushing recession and elite folks in our society getting taxpayer money and not the first time this administration. they've receive add lot of goodies and it seems morally illegal to be the wrong move. your thoughts. >> charles, it's good to be with you. i do think it's immoral, you're basically saying to the 80% of americans that don't have student loans that they have to pay for these. there's no write off here and no free lunch here and this means that hard working taxpayers that didn't go to college, didn't have a student loan are paying student loans off for mostly wealthy families. 50% of this debt is for graduate school, for people who will go onto high-paying jobs. and

charles: right. >> when we are seeing the fastest slowdown in economic history as well too. i do think we'll have a buying opportunity here in the next couple months but we're continuing to be patient here. charles: no doubt about it, this is uncharted territory with respect to those converging items. you know, kenny, you've been cautious as well although i think you have more money at risk than eddie has, mostly defensive sectors. right now nothing is working, right? if you look over the past year, stocks, bonds, gold, whatever you name it has been down. so what are you doing right now? how long does it stay that way? obviously something is going to break soon? >> well, listen, i think to eddie's point, i think somethins going to break you and i talked about this as well. i got defensive, not panicked everything i owned. megacap names i owned i like but i do think we are going to get an opportunity, i do feel starting to feel a little bit more panicking lately than it did to be sure. charles: right.

to charles payne to help you. charles. charles: neil, fear of the fed is real. wishes go out to all the folks in florida. thank you so much, neil. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, breaking right now. another head fake and more of it as fed is afraid of the fed. powell and company should not take it as compliment. jawboning is working, working maybe more the wrong reasons. this begs the question is jerome powell really for the common man? how much should we fed is for main street when they were created to serve big banks? ralph bostick says the central bank has not lost credibility with the public. tweet me your thoughts, do you agree or disagree. should the fed be abolished? tweetee @cv page. i will share your replies at the end of the show. oil at nine-month low. tracy shuchart tells us where she sees it next. have you ever want to be a venture capitalist. we have the arc fund on the show to discuss a new venture. all that and more on "making money". ♪. charles: got to tell you asking, the stock market carnage to me is the most underreported story i

here's charles. hey, cars. charles: neil, thank you very much, my friend. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking right now the anxiety is so thick you can cut it with a knife. will the fed go too far other stop too short in their quest to beat inflation? one of today's guests says you should strap in to be uncomfortable. oil is sending food prices soaring. it might stop you soon from grabbing a nice cold beer. tracy shugart in the crazy debacle in the clumsy battle to climate change. president bide having a marie antoinette moment, but the president basically saying let them eat cake. don luskin at 2:40. how we must stem the tide right now. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: historically, folks, this is the worst week of the year and the worst month of the year and when i hear that i'm not, you know, you hear that, i know people want to head for the hills but here's the thing if history repeats itself then think about this, you might want to buying. you will probably lament not taking action over t

here's charles payne. charles: thank you s&p very much, my friend. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money," and breaking right now, stocks are under a tremendous amount of pressure, this as the market recoils from a strong initial jobless claims, and investors are starting to fret about that bank of england move yesterday. what was the motivation for that emergency angst? -- action? ken poll carry is here to way -- kevin poll car erie is here to way in on that. and the 10-year yield is at 4%. could that be a blowoff top? plus, everyone talks about the vix, but what does it mean and how does it really help investors? we're going to clear it all up for you with a very special chart school. katie stockton is in the house. and how to avoid worst of pride and ego. i'm talking about a coming to jesus moment, folks. all that in my takeaway. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪ ♪ charles: so the market got slammed this morning after that better than expected initial jobless claims report and growing concern that the move

charles: right. >> and we destroy spirits the economy collapses. well we're already there with the lowest confidence, you might see at the bottom of the recession so if we don't destroy confidence any further because we can't, then i'm not sure the recession even if we have one is going to be real deep. charles: you know, and in your note i think from a couple days ago there was an interesting line i want to share with the audience. understandably and for good reasons, nearly everyone is scared. what is also true, however, is that fears expensive today and confidence is very reasonably priced. what does that mean? >> well, there's a number of indicators which suggest that. things like the relative performance of the s&p low volatility index to high beta index for example, is still a very high level relative to its history. the one i look at though is copper-to-gold ratio, which has been a pretty good indicator of confidence versus fear. you buy copper when you're confident in the economy and the futu

so now charles is the boss asking. he is also a father and he has to juggle those two roles for the rest of his life. otherwise the alternative is to cut harry out completely. so i see this as an olive branch to harry and meghan. i love you but we have to get through this. we cannot keep having harry and meghan firing missiles across the atlantic when king charles is facing the biggest challenge of his entire life he needs his support. >> from everything we hear harry was basically in and out at tao moral castle and there are questions now whether or not if meghan will attend the funeral they were planning just to be here for a few days. what do you think or expect? >> there are so many stories breaking and what on earth happened the day the royals found out the queen was about to die? we heard harry and meghan were going to fly to balmoral then a couple of hours later everything changed and then my old newspaper that i do not work for this morning front page says it was prince charles that told harry this is not the t

charles. hey, buddy. charles: hey, neil. thank you very much, my friend. i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking right now, the entire world remembering the legacy of queen elizabeth ii. she was the longest serving monarch in british history, but she captivated the world with her dignity and strength. moments ago king charles iii giving his first public address, praising the queen's devotion. >> throughout her life, her majesty the queen, my beloved mother, was an inspiration and example to me and to all my family. and we owe her the most heartfelt debt any family could owe to their a mother. charles: the queen's funeral is expected to take place in less than two weeks. president biden says he will attend to pay tribute to her historic reign. >>> fires are emerging on a hunch that the cpi report next week will be better than expected. the question is, should you be buying? and if you are buying, where? a lot of oversold names, takeover rumors have come back and a lot of people want to be positioned, so what do you do? meanwhile, are consumers b

i think charles payne can fix this. charles: thank you, my friend. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." resistance is futile. bonds keep soaring fed officials keep talking. downside momentum has become a tidal wave. when does it stop, how do you survive, ultimately how do you find a way to make money once the dust settles? i will ask my market experts on the show. what is the checklist for the market bottom. businesses say we've entered in alice in wonderland. i will ask brian wesbury is there any chance the fed won't go too far. owning a home is becoming a group effort. economic realities on main street. hadley heath manning. i'm saying what happened in italy is rejection of globalism. sven hendrich is here in later in the hour. my take wayaway of ununited revolt. citizens around the world are up in arms. they're making moving only if they were united. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: so today could have been a very pivotal session for the market. remember the s&p closed just, less than a percent from the june low on friday. many thought

charles: wow.ith that in mind, before i let you go, everyone on the street saying s&p valuations are far too high. p-e ratios have to come down, the whole gambit. are the valuations reasonable here, much too rich? >> i think if you look at the s&p relative to history, you know, price to book, price to sales, price to earnings, you say, boy everything is really expensive, through the lens of bonds, particularly the bbb 10-year corporate bond rate which is what i call the kind of the benchmark, it is actually pretty fairly priced. based on where the bbb 10-year is, it suggests we should have a forward p-e 18 times. guess what, that is where we are today. charles: jack a voice of reason. i appreciate you. thanks a lot. we'll talk real soon. >> thanks, charles. >> bring in nzs cofounder, brad singleton. brad, where do you start with the fed. have they gone too far, are they going too far right now? >> i do think that they have gone too far, one of the interesting things is, it is difficult to operate p

charles. charles: neil, you'd make a great president, that's all i can tell you. [laughter] good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking right now, well, first they cheered and now they're jeering. the jobs report a reminder while there are some cracks in the armor, there's still a long ways to go to make the fed happy, and to paraphrase jay powell, that meanses lots and lots of pain. plus, the new tony stark? eric finman first made headlines as a teen millionaire. i'm going to ask, why is everyone treating his appearance like beatle mania? and the outrage over president biden's dark speech about so-called unity last night. >> the maga republicans are trying to destroy the american democracy. we, the people, will not let anyone or anything tear us apart. today -- charles: deneen borelli reacts at 2:30. plus, my takeaway on not wasting your youth sitting out of investing. you think it looks ugly now, try retiring without investing. all that and so much more on "

now, charles will take on the role that he has been preparing for his entire life. anna king charles, the third's m. he's had his fair share of controversies and he is a very different character to his mother. but a very similar sense of duty. do you think that he can become as beloved as his mother was? as queen know would be the short answer and he's been around for too long. he's made too many very public mistakes and he doesn't have now have 7 to years to sit on the throne to build up that affection mung, the british public. but he has been really successful in rebuilding his public reputation when he married camilla after the disaster of his marriage, to diana. at that time was the 1st step really to him coming back into the affections of people, people to see that is quite romantic thing to do. you know, they'd always been in love. and the smart thing that he's doing is to ally himself very closely with his oldest son, william and his wife, kate, you know, and i will, him, is the next law in line to the throne, william and kate, a massively popular. so if charles continues to be

charles: they call me charles atlas payne, i will try, neil. good afternoon, i'm charles payne, and this is "making money." breaking right now a rally attempt that is actually holding up. after major decline, major indices is making a stand with unlikely as sis from a fed. how to with you are portfolio to weather the storm. they will turn despite all the gloom and doom you constantly here. i always say financial tv is the one of the worst things that happened to the stock market. tweet me @cvpayne. common sense remedies through the man-made energy crisis. don luskin will weigh in at 2:35. it is back to school but parents giving our k-12 educational system a failing grade. i will ask senator roger marshall what can be done. my take on the age of discontent, despair, and now time to man up to help those truly in need. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: all right, so the market you know, listen, it's been struggling ever since this last jackson hole street. the federal reserve is casting a real dark shadow. fed officials real

to be king charles the 3rd. and when that 1st prop public proclamation takes place from that balcony at saint james's sent palace. jonah, we understand that there will be some centuries old pageantry to go with it either . m fan fab played gun salutes being fired, both at hyde park in london. again, not far from for where you are and at the tower of london across to the east of london. ah, jerry, for the moment i am many thanks dear. i'll talk to you again in just a 2nd, but this ceremony is getting underway. spot on time. now at saint james's palace, let's listen in this. there's not a lot for you to hear about, but it just take in the atmosphere.

we have to leave it there. >> charles.he difference between congress deciding to give out ppp loans and present biden doing it by himself. >> one constitutional. big question mark. we'll leave it there, ladies. did you put off line because of all the hassle and delays? why they maybe coming to an end. what are investors on wall street to do? we have you covered. [music] ... (vo) get verizon business unlimited from the network businesses rely on. like manny. event planning with our best plan ever. (manny) yeah, that's what i do. (vo) with 5g ultra wideband in many more cities, you get up to 10 times the speed at no extra cost. get verizon business unlimited from the network businesses rely on. music (i swear) jaycee tried gain flings for the first time the other day...and forgot where she was. you can always spot a first timer. gain flings with oxi boost and febreze. only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor—you're an owner. we got this, babe. that means that your dreams are ours too. and our financial planning to

now known as king charles. in an official statement, charles said that the family was mourning profoundly, the passing of a cherished sovereign and a much locality through 7 decades. and as we heard in that report, queen elizabeth's death means that her eldest son and heir charles automatically succeeds her to become the king. charles philip arthur george ma button windsor was born in 1948 and he's been waiting all that time to become king. he spent some of those years chased by controversy. his marriage to princess diana fell heart with the disclosure of an affair, was having with camilla parker bowles, a former girlfriend. charles finally married camilla in 2005, 8 years after diana was killed in a car crash. the drama dog, the royal family. but charles began taking on more official duties as his mother, aged. now he is king and buckingham palace released this statement from him. the death of my beloved mother, her majesty the queen is a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of my family. we m

mridula: yes, i think the fact that king charles iii when he was prince charles made more than 10 visits to india, which is quite unusual, obviously shows she had some strong interests in many aspects of the country. he was very interested in the system of medicine. he showed a lot of interest in other aspects of india. he has been interested in many things. there are very interesting stories of his visit. obviously, i think he has a familiarity with the country, which will be much more than others in the royal family. i also understand that a famous holistic physician has been his personal physician for the last decade. i think there are aspects of indian life which have interested him. he has also taken an interest in the issue of climate change. he supported various charities in india. i do not think this will be unfamiliar territory for him. the second part of your question about the demand that comes for an apology for atrocities. when the queen made her last visit, there was a public feeling that when she visited the site of one of the atrocities where hundreds of people died, that

neil: here is charles. charles? charles: neil, thank you very much, my friend. good afternoon, everyone. this is charles payne and this is "making money." breaking right now, fedex making all investors feel like castaway s. is there any hope, or are we stranded on an island of despair and is the market down because you, i'm talking directly to you , because you won't sell. are you a jinx? i know it feels that way. today, very important ways that you can manage through the difficult ways ahead with some of the very best on wall street. and is powell making another mistake, folks? this time, talking too tough. the tough guy routine from transitory to never ending can powell get a grip on the realities of inflation. what that means for the market i'm asking sven hendrix at 2:30 and you know it's an expensive winter when the electric company gives you a heads up in the summer. congressman guy rushenthaller is here and then the latest white house move making owning a home so much more difficult unless you're a college grad. all that and so much more, on " making mone

charles: right.so next meeting we may get something different, get another inflation number. could be better than expected or worse than expected. >> truly data dependent right now. >> we're data dependent in and uncertain period. charles: that cpi number, bob, come in seven handle, 7.9 would this be entirely different conversation? >> somewhat different but not entirely. charles: market was up four days in a row. the futures were like chomping at the bit. >> no question, 7 mandel, 8 handle. they want a two mandel. there is a big gap. >> we're not getting the gap. charles: how do we navigate through this? i heard you bob say talk about lower beta names, higher dividend yield that kind of thing, is that sort of the road map right now? >> i think so. if you're both defensive like we both are. you need to be careful. you don't go zero in stocks but the ones you own have to have some defense. cash flow, balance sheet, earnings predictability. i use the word quality. >> i say big, boring beautiful. >> tha

we also call this charles iii charles iii so his majesty charles iii supreme commander of the armed forcesreat britain supreme ruler of the anglican church. and he is also a field marshal, admiral of the fleet and the main air march never anywhere, never fought a day, charles iii is strewn with the highest orders, both in britain and abroad, he is known for his love of nature and gardening from here. among other awards , the royal horticultural society medal of honor. nature's protective activity, even when he was with the prince, was rewarded by the fact that the previously unknown alpine frog in africa was named after him hilaskirts prince charles, and what to like? the newly minted king always studied poorly with a mediocre certificate and was taken to cambridge university, where in 1970 he received a bachelor of arts degree, and later, what is called by pull, that is, without attending exams, the cambridge principle politely gives a master of arts degree. alexander sergeevich pushkin has a well-aimed line for such a case, hard work was nauseating to him. interesting details of the life

king charles, now king charles iii now formally proclaimed the sovereign of canada.n a ceremony not too far from here, in reed hall, the king's official residence when he is in canada, and it was presided over by justin trudeau and mary simon, canada's governor general, the king's representative in canada. a lot of ceremony, tradition. for canadians here trying to take it all in, certainly a lot of affection for the queen. the queen said it so often canada was like her second home, she visited this country more than any other, 22 times. and really canadians in many instances returned that great affection she had for this country. i want you to listen to a woman who was quite emotional when i asked her what the queen's passing meant to her. >> i think -- i think she was all our grandmas. she -- she was a constant. didn't matter what was happening in the world. wars, horror, poverty, celebrations, successes or failures, she was a constant. >> reporter: you could see the emotion there. and while, fred, that's not shared by everyone universally here in canada, certainly

meantime, king charles , prince charles has said this. king charles , we wonder if will he will kind of complete this has said he would like to slim down the monarchy. what does that mean exactly? does that mean pushing people out? what do you think that means? >> so the important thing to remember is when the queen became the queen in nineteen fifty two, the royal family was quite extensive. there. aunts and uncles and cousins who were all undertaking royal duties. and as the as that generation died, their children took on royal duties to say, we have the dukes of gloucester, the dukes of kent and their wives take undertake duties. we have charles's siblings. we have charles's two sons and their wives. you all undertake duties. now, one of the big criticisms of the monarchy is that the very expensive and the civil list, which is the official amount of money given to the monarch to run the royal family, is in constant criticism for being too large , especially as britain enters cost of living crisis, which we're definitely in at the momen

charles or it would be charles p, meaning prince am now is charles are meaning charles rex. i am a king and i couldn't quite see was camilla was signing, but i think she also is now. i wish i could remember. i think she probably is r e or something like that. meaning that she is so declaring that she is queen as well . we'll see that in due course. you talk about the, the ceremony. the pump at britain is very good at him. we're watching it right now . and this is the thing, isn't it that his sense of tactile history that connects almost every single britain alive with centuries of tradition, centuries of history and of times long gone. but those times of kind of present with us today because of the sense tradition has been maintained. i think it's important. i mean, you know that a young generation may say why we got all. ready you know, we now live in the internet age. we live in the age of social media, but the world spinning faster and faster as we go along. and it's just as well to remind ourselves to just touch base occasionally and remind ourselves that we've been here

what's prince charles? he's going through right now and wishing him and strength to actually carry on in his duties. possibly. there are lots of people right now who are trying to find their own way of marking this transition. and mocking the, the end of an era with the queen dying, lots of people wrote a questioning whether in fact normal life needs to be put on pause to the extent that it has been in the as 24 hours. because for example, this weekend, all premier league football matches and lots of other matches including youth games have simply been cancelled. and some people are suggesting that they would like to be able to show their respects and to mark the occasion by attending those events. and perhaps holding a special silence is wearing black home bands and so on. so discussion going on in the u. k right now as to exactly how far life should stop and how to mark this occasion. reacting specifically to the televised to dress. i think there will be a great deal of sympathy, an acknowledgement that t

." >> tonight, charles and camilla.he once-scandalous relationship -- >> prince charles was seen as the villain who had ruined the fairytale marriage by having an affair. >> the other woman now queen consort. >> it wasn't set in stone that the public would ever accept her. >> the couple united in leading the nation into a new era. >>> plus "the woman king." >> we fight not just for today but for the future. >> oscar winner viola davis leads a black, mostly female cast in this action adventure. >> there is no white savior in the movie, none. we're the ones leading this narrative. >> based on real women warriors in 19th century africa. davis says it's a love letter to dark-quined black women. >> i want all these women to be seen. >>> and final curtain. why "phantom of the opera's" hunting days are nearing an end. big news on broadway's longest-running show. the choice between prop 26 and 27? let's get real. prop, 26 means no money to fix homelessness, no enforcement oversight and no support for disadvantaged tribes. yikes

charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne and this is "making money." right now, queen elizabeth ii is dead at the age of 96. we will have details as we mourn the world's longest serving monarch. meanwhile the stock market showing moxie after getting spooked by jerome powell's aggressive vow to keep rate hikes until, quote, unquote, the job is done. i got to tell you the bigger question though, why doesn't the market really believe powell and what are the measuring sticks? what does powell need to see before he declares mission accomplished. i have top market watchers brains, jim paulsen, david bahnsen, kenny polcari, nancy tengler all here to help you with your guidance throughout the hour. jim bianco will have some choice words on that. his surprising research that company guidance is actually moving higher when everyone else says it should be going lower. my take on a tesla that needs gas backup. the awful story what california is doing to its citizens. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: all right, folk, central banks on the mov

charles was a somewhat controversial figure. unlike the queen, he made no effort to hide his views on the climate and other issues that is al jazeera sonya gay go explained snell that you king's interests may have an impact on his reign. he has been waiting for the longest time. there has never been any doubt of prince charles's desire to become king, but the sheer, spite of his mother's reign has left him becoming king charles at relatively advanced years himself. and charles may cause a will controversial figure as head of state. the queen elizabeth the 2nd did married 1st to diana spencer. he began having an affair with camilla parker bowles before diana's tragic death. that in itself was a public relations problem. diana died so tragedy in 1997. the challenge was how does he in a run common rehabilitate come emma, who was his mistress? and the answer to that was years of painstaking work emphasizing her good qualities. the fact that she had them he had so much in common like a lot together. they were similar ages, had simila

so we just got the information that prince charles or king charles the 3rd has now let pamela castle in a silver jack euro. he is expected to arrive an arbiter babble as habiting our court and approximately 45 minutes. and from here he will then proceed to london, where he will meet with from an astellas trust. and in the evening, he is expected to give a speech. and what can you tell us about some of the changes that this brings that his rain will bring? well, if you look on the, if you look at the past, i mean queen elizabeth, she was a fairly a political. whereas, like alex just said, i am prince or king charles is known to have been more vocal, especially when it comes to environmental and causes. and i think that's one of the things that we will see in terms of changes. i mean, there are, there are different changes if you look at all. so just sort of in the name itself . i mean, so far we've had the queen's face on coins on, on, on, on postmarks. and, and was that all now how to have his face on them and but sat certainly will be very in had his name's ronnie. i reckon emily, o

charles: it is so invasive.forming food for farmers, help farmers increase yield with less fertilizer. we see with fertilizer that is central issue with sri lanka. protein based on insects. they say it would be a source of protein, healthier ingredients, sustainable and a natural fertilizer this is invasive to say there is even certain foods we can't eat for our own good. americans, we are not used to that but slowly but surely we're accepting it. >> funny thing the dictates what you can and can do change day-to-day. not just that the esg movement gets dictates wrong. the fact a concentrated group of actors get to decide what the global right answers are and global wrong answers are. an example esg is one of the biggest opponents of nuclear energy, fossil fuels, are the battle you want to fight on war on carbon would be in favor of nuclear energy. that is yet another mystery to list. charles: this brings me to your new book, nation of victims. i didn't read it. i got a chance to go through it. identity politics,

and i think prince charles -- king charles, correct myself.e to do this -- said that it is now a country during her reign that now has many, many cultures and many faiths, a country whose values stayed the same, but it has many cultures and many faiths. and i think he spoke to those profound and big changes that happened around but they didn't happen because of the queen, per se. but this was what was happening in the world around and the country around. and that shaped how the queen adjusted her reign and her view and how she moved with the country as it moved. and i think very much this is going to be what prince charles -- again, king charles -- is going to have to do. he will have to move with the times, with the world events that will shape the country and shape the feelings of the people. the world is going through some very profound changes at the moment. that period of stability that the queen's reign sort of watched over during that sort of post-world war ii period has changed. so, king charles is going to have a much more unpredictab

as king charles.re was no television when this last happened. most of the general public wouldn't have had one. this is history in the making and many might find the speed at which this is happen something quite remarkable. this is a constitutional monarchy. he has a ceremonial role but a role nonetheless, and this years, hundreds of years of history here as precedent. >> absolutely. it's happening in st. james' palace, built by henry viii. and this has bon on for centuries. every time there is this very formal ceremonial procedure which looks very antiquated, which is why it will be fascinating to be inside that today. it's full of tradition. you have these great members of state, members of the privy council. they're former politicians whittled down to 200. it's not happened as quickly as it might have, because the announcement of the queen's death came late in the day's actually been pushed back by a day. so it would have initially happened within 24 hours. >> you will see the privy council. many o

king charles _ worthy thing to do. last question. king charles was _ worthy thing to do.y thing to do. last question. king charles was the longest - worthy thing to do. last question. king charles was the longest heir| king charles was the longest heir apparent and is someone that most of us have also grown up with. we feel we know him. is there anything about king charles iii, do you think, that will surprise us? i king charles iii, do you think, that will surprise us?— will surprise us? i think we will find very. _ will surprise us? i think we will find very. very _ will surprise us? i think we will find very, very quickly - will surprise us? i think we will find very, very quickly with - will surprise us? i think we willj find very, very quickly with him that we get reassurance and that the recognition that she really, you know, exemplified of the importance of service, the importance of duty, of service, the importance of duty, of always recognising that you should never be complacent about the position of the monarchy, it's something you've got to work for every day,

>> we talk about the shoes that charles has to fill.hat kate takes on, of course, as a princess of wales she's taking on the legacy of princess diana, and it was very interesting that the first sort of briefing that we had from kensington palace yesterday was an acknowledgement that she understands the weight that comes with that title, but she's also keen to carve out her own path, and i think that that path will be centered around the initiatives and causes she's already focused on, particularly early years childhood development, but i think for her this is a brand-new chapter for her, a much bigger role and i think all eyes will be on her. it will be an interesting time. >> omid, i know you wrote the book on harry and meghan and we got to ask, a lot of people are wondering during his speech last night king charles said he wanted to express his love to harry and meghan as they continue to build their lives overseas. how did you view that statement? was it a sincere wish, do you think, or is there maybe some tension there still in the

her son, prince charles, is now king charles iii, officially. we learned queen elizabeth's doctors were quote, concerned about her health this morning. it was at the time, an extraordinary statement from a notoriously private buckingham palace. those words sent news outlets like ours into rolling wait and see coverage and thousands of well wishers to buckingham palace itself, watching those railings. that fencing. where all the royals most significant news is so often posted. from the birth of an heir to the death of a monarch. the queen did not pass at buckingham. she passed in scotland at the family's summer vacation home. balmoral castle. here is a post on that gate. you're seeing it here. the queen died peacefully at balmoral this afternoon. as the word broke about her health troubles, her family rushed up there. all of her children are at balmoral. prince william is also there, seen driving his uncles through the gates. prince harry is on his way, notably traveling separately. perhaps another sign of this underlying tension for the royal fa

charles will sign an oath. he will make his 1st declaration that will be read out on the friary court balcony by the garter, king of arms and then red out across the country. and charles having officially been proclaimed king charles the 3rd will then embark on a tour of the realm. visiting wales and northern ireland, missouri strong, the whole reporting live there from buckingham palace in central london that he thinks indeed jonah across the u. k. field guns fired $96.00 shots mocking each year of the queen's life. 7 ah, fells told, in cathedrals in churches as part of a long plan, series of events. people in britain this jo that was saying, or observing 10 days of national morning. i'll just hear what my office must been outside balmoral castle in scotland. where the queen's body remains, pommel counselor is at the heart of the old family and it was that deeply at the heart of queen elizabeth 2nd. she came here as a young girl and continued to spend her summers here, pretty much all the way through her life.

charles the 3rd. by the grace of god of the united kingdom of great britain and northern islands and of his other realms and territories. king, head of the commonwealth defender of the faith, to whom do acknowledge all faith and obedience, with humble affection, beseeching god, by whom kings and queens do reign to bless his majesty with long and happy years to reign over us. god save the king. oh, okay. i now invite those on the platform to sign the proclamation. ah, so that was prince william. he's just starting, he's just signed this proclamation. we now see the queen consort her camilla, queen camilla. she's signing this this proclamation. there are a bunch of people on that platform, high ranking people within the british political establishment, who now going to put their names. you see behind kimler that's list trust, the new prime minister. they're going to put their names on this proclamation. it's like the official signing of something that happened actually the moment the queen elizabeth 2nd

her son charles, the 3rd is now king. he's also head of 56 commonwealth countries, mostly former colonies, with a population of around 2 and a half 1000000000. for 14 of these countries, he is head of state supports as say they benefit from a membership that includes bilateral corporation on international goals, jocelyn, market, pow during her ryan. she was committed to her nation and friendships with others in the commonwealth. she earned our respect and admiration by winning the hearts of millions of people in the u. k. and the world. excellent. because one of the common one the bhaskar. busy truly canada, of all, i think that all canadians will reflect appropriately on the queen. the different governments have made their own decision to mark the occasion. but for me, i recognize that for 70 years, there's been a queen who was profoundly interested in canada up format. but to try to say the commonwealth is a post colonial club with little relevance in the modern world. and the association of king charles has led to rene

prince charles didn't follow that. he was found some 20 years ago to write the spider letters to ministers, letters in his own handwriting to politicians. he has said in recent years when asked about this that when he becomes king, he would not be at all politically intervening. we'll see if that's the case. everyone must hope that's the case. in a constitutional monarchy, the monarch can't criticize the government or intervenes in any way in the policies of government. so we must hope that his long apprenticeship for this role that he's assumed means that he will change. we'll see. very much to be hoped. the monarchy in britain, it effectively operates in britain like the flag does in the united states. it's above politics, it's above party politics and it has to represent the thing that unifies and threads the nation together. that's really what the monarch does in the united kingdom and what queen elizabeth so expertly did through her extraordinarily long reign. >> you know, it's interesting. i was looking at a piec

being made king charles.ill be that proclamation afterwards by an official in the position for the king of arms. but king charles will have serious and significant meetings. the archbishop of canterbury at the end of the day, the head of the church of england. so already king charles beginning the key steps in that process of becoming king and taking over all those responsibilities. there will be gun salutes through the day around the whole country. he haddinboro college, as well as hyde park in london. big gun salutes for the queen there. but as far as the queen and lying in state, and what happens to her in the coming days. in a few days she will go to edinburgh. she will be at the seat of the monarch in scotland. then to a cathedral. st. charles cathedral. there will be a service there. and after that, a few days from now, her body will be taken to london where she is expected to lie in state. and then of course, after that, the funeral. but all the details on these specific details still being worked out.

so we might see a different side of charles when he is charles the third as opposed to prince charles. and the queen, really took on her role so much younger, she was only 25. therefore she has her whole life forging the path as clean, and she didn't have so much of the previous reputation, and the high -- but charles, it really was thrown in a different way, but i think we'll see him change in himself. as we all get used to him as king. and he gets used to being, king and not the prince of wells. >> and we're expecting him to come out every moment now, so camilla excuse me if i interrupt you as the king comes out, but she makes such a good point about how charles life will change because he talked about that in his speech yesterday that he wouldn't necessarily have the time to devote to some of the issues that he's been able to before and some of the charities can you talk about how charles life has changed already? >> well i think something might be happening chris. >> yes, the doors opening. and so we expect to see the new king charles the third and we already heard the privy counc

charles is king charles the 3rd for the mother general, and many thanks and aids out as it was during a hell that live a buckingham palace in london. jonathan spangler, there's a senior lecture and early bought in his trip manchester metropolitan university. and he, johnson. i live from manchester, a. jonathan, what do you make of all of the, the pomp and ceremony of the past few hours? well, i've got to say, adrian, it's really thrilling to watch as a, as a historian of ceremony and ritual of monarchy of the past 5 or 600 years. this is for me, an amazing thing to watch, really watching history unfold before our very eyes. the fact that it was televised shows already that the monarchy is changing, as it has already been changing in the modern world. and it really allowing access into what was previously private ceremony. why do you think that king charles, the 3rd thought that that it was so important the public could, could witness this? as you say, ancient ceremony, which up until now has been held behind closed doors. but gradually, over, as i said, over the centuries, the monarch