charles: crude -- >> definitely you -- charles: i'm sorry.d, tracy. >> well i was just going to talk about the japan thing really quickly, i wanted to touch on that since you touched on that. japan was able to get an exemption to buy russian oil above the caps. you have to understand, really it is going to be hard to stop russia and crude sales. if we look at iran, for example, the most sanctioned country of all time by the united states in terms of amount of sanctions, amount of times they have been sanctioned their oil has been able to find a way to market. sanctions on russia are far less extreme. europe is still buying natural gas and lng from them. in this era of energy security it is every country for themselves. charles: we can see that. so crude the last couple times you were on, we talked about how just, it has enlived up to the hype, 2023 hype. now it has the big spark. can this be a move that keeps it going? can this be that next leg up for crude that many people were looking for long before today? >> well, yeah, it could. i mean o

brian: thanks a lot, charles. charles: i heard about the secret stash. i'm charles payne this is "making money." breaking right now markets are grinding to get out. all indices are off the lows of the session. there is a lot of unanswered questions. everyone agrees earnings are in recession i will show you that it could, not just automatic death, right? in fact, some of the best market rallies have come when the market was earnings were falling apart. i have bob doll here on markets, we got danielle shay on earnings season that begins this week. brian wesbury, on why the dollar will remain the king in for seeable future. gary kaltbaum on leadership beyond tech, there such a thing? how president biden's strategic petroleum reserve drawdown is a lot worse than you thought. it's monumental blunder. it will cost us a lot of money. france's president latest move has us wondering if he is more of a foe than a friend. my take on macron's moronic ventures in china. all that and much more on "making money." ♪ charles: so, let's talk about the script, right? we al

a lot, charles. skew same here. coming up we have the great jon najarian another person with amazingly hot hand. this is the day you want to watch him. a huge week for stocks. that means a huge week for options a new poll shows happiness in america, let's say it is collapsed. what does it mean for the economy and why is it happening? don luskin is next. ♪. ♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hearing loss and helped me find the right device calibrated to my unique hearing needs. now i enjoy every moment. the quiet ones and the loud ones. make a sound decision. call 1-800 miracle now, and book your free hearing evaluation. the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam who make...? ...everyday products... ...designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder - that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthrough

charles? charles: got to tell you reminds me of the old days of journalism, waiting for someone to run out of a courtroom with a pen and pad in their hand. lydia, thank you. we'll come back often to you during the hour. bring "judicial watch" tom fitton. you called this a joke. cnn poll 76% of americans are calling politically might straighted one way or another. why are you calling it a joke? >> to be charitable it is a novel application of the law, never before used in this way. they're turning so-called misdemeanors, not even real misdemeanors into felonies evidently by pretending, paying off someone in a personal matter ought to be a campaign contribution. in other words he is being targeted because he didn't use campaign funds to take care of a personal issue. you know, that is kind of "alice in wonderland" approach. this is a dark time for america. it's sad day. president trump is officially a political prisoner. our system is broken. politics have taken over the justice system at least

charles: i got 30 seconds.ut you were, you sort of, you were very optimistic for a very long time. you got a little skiddish for lack of a different word. >> yeah. charles: feels like you're kind of tilting back to maybe the economy is still stronger than everyone thinks it is? >> no, i have to say i'm worried about the economy going forward. charles: okay. >> i think there are signs of weakness. i'm worried about a credit crunch. we have recession later this year. charles: michelle, so much appreciate it. >> take care. charles: the market holding on to these gains, being led by meta and other key reports. i want to bring in peapack principal david dietze. look at meta. your non-gaap numbers here, sales here. listen, if i looked at this, right, i didn't know it was meta i did not think this stock is taking off like a rocket ship. particularly when i look down here that they lost four billion dollars on the metaverse. what is making the stock look like this. >> you need two columns. one showing analyst expectati

crisis, charles?n. >> should have a regulatory agency, i think it needs to start with a group that initially seeks insight into a.i., then solicits opinion from industry and then has proposed rulemaking. >> reporter: now the issue becomes who is responsible for that regulation. we're hearing calls from the eu, from congress but how do you do that effectively when you can't determine what this tech eventually will be? we've seen how lawmakers struggle to proactively regulate things they are not familiar with. we've seen that with social media, with crypto. charles, a.i. could be a whole new ballgame. i will send it back to you. charles: thanks, kelly. joining me options play director of product, jessica inskip. let's put it this way, jessica, is it too late to put guardrails on a.i.? >> no, not necessarily. a.i. will be all over every type of vertical that we experience. i love to compare it to the worldwide web or even apple because that is something that is new and innovative that changed our lives f

charles: yeah.eir finger on the scale, and they punish people who don't want to buy evs, which i think is unfortunate. you're the best, lauren. >> yes, they co. charles: thank you very much. hey, folks, we'll be right back. covid is still out there, and so are you. and you could be out there with fading protection but an updated vaccine restores your protection so you can keep doing you. charles: you know, you can call me hopeful or call me naive, but i still think we could have a soft landing. in fact, i think we need a soft landing, because the alternative is we would go off a cliff. one of the more intriguing aspects of today's jobs report was the hourly earnings. they're coming down. the growth is considerably less than it has been, and it's the coming down very fast. meanwhile, they keep cobbling everyone in the country together and saying, hey, we're all taking, doing pretty good, we all could take a few more punches ott gut. not true, not true. this excess if savings thing, 75% of people have

charles: ed, thanks a lot. really relieved you haven't gone to the dark side just yet thank you. >> thank you. charles: like luke skywalker our next guest would never, never go to the darkside. i want to bring in bmo's capital markets chief investment strategist brian belski. brian, let me ask you on that note, have you ever been bearish and why? >> my young padawan. july of 2000. doubled down in august of 2000. i made the big call in august of 2007, i was first published strategist on wall street to go to a sell on financials. it was not a popular call. then in december i went to overweight in utilities and staples, charles. you know me for a long time. for me to be overweight staples and utilities you know i'm bearish. >> you're way too hip to be anywhere near those sectors. let's talk about now, right? why do you think, why hasn't the market been able to sort of reconcile the data we've had? we've been up and down. feels like we had a few fed speakers, make we're getting traction. at one point looked hike we

charles: really?hat is an interesting caveat. >> much less of an impact that you see when you have a positive market. >> another chart that you posted that really caught my eye, speculation net positions. i have never seen it this bad. are these professional investors betting that the market goes down? >> it is speculators. it is not necessarily the broker-dealers. more like institutional investors hedge funds and such what is interesting about that, short interest on 10-year treasurys is also at a very extreme reading. charles: right. >> but these guys are all positioned in last year's trade. they weren't this short last year when that was the time to be short both of those. they have really gotten short now but they're looking at yesterday's paper. charles: one of the main engines of this market has been the semiconductors. so at the end of last week these are your semis. one name, micron. luckily i was in micron. unfortunately i'm in this one, that one, that one. i don't think i'm in any of these t

charles: right. so and i also know that you're big on china's rebound being a positive force for emerging markets, but against that potential backdrop and a lot of people believe hey, china coming out of covid is a juggernaut, you've got these comments from janet yellen who feels more like secretary of state than treasury these days, about the u.s. policies, you know, and i think the part here is that security is going to be more important than trade or commerce, and that maybe it could have a negative impact on china, our relationship with china. would that change your ideas at all in terms of investing? >> yeah, it's hard to bite the hand that feeds, and i don't say that lightly. china is a very important destination for the united states, so 20% of our total imports come from china. we only export 10% to china. they are a creditor nation, we are a debtor nation so we need china. it lowers prices so she's right in a sense. if china and the u.s. were to de couple, it be disastrous. why? because pric

charles: yeah.eah. and speaking of the fed, you know, they released this report on the cause of that silicon valley bank disaster. i felt like it was mostly a copout, and just mostly propaganda for more regulations, a chance to blame president trump, former president trump. from a market point of view though, you've been pointing out from the very start that this is a non-event, and i found it intriguing today with that stock collapsing that the market is soaring. >> let's just think about that differently. i did say it was pretty much a non-event for the broader macro picture, but literally, said simply and to the that point, as of now as we're sitting here, s&p 500's up 6% since before silicon valley bank failed. the reality of that fed report when you think about the it is they're saying partly we need to do better supervision, we need to look at ourselves better and do better, we didn't like -- you mentionedded about president trump. really i think that's a misnomer. you could view it a way, but

taylor: thank you, charles. charles: this is "making money." breaking right now the investors are keeping it quiet. it is sort of eerie. we have a huge week of earnings. we'll hear from tech titans, regional banks setting the tone today, it could prove that the best and worst of times for the financial sector. plus could earnings season actually spark a big short squeeze? we have gary kaltbaum, scott martin, jim iurio to help you be guided through the week. wall street is baking in a rate hike. that is almost inconsequential. the big question what happens afterward? is the economy headed for hard landing or a soft landing? tweet me @cvpayne. i love to hear what you have to say. hester peirce, ka company. , the crypto mom. why she is criticizing their whole agency with their proposal and criticizing her own age sieve. what we expect to hear from gary gensler back on the hill. the hamburglar is back on the mix. my take on the dark trend of downtown america. george romero saw the future. all that and morse on "making money." ♪. charles: so we've b

charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money."reaking right now, the did someone say buying the dip? once again investors nibble on a weak open but today's action tempered by the looming cpi report out before the open tomorrow morning. experts already made up their mind. they are betting big this market implodes on that report. could these experts be wrong, again? my experts are independent thinkers. you want to hear what they have to say on this penultimate day. speaking of experts, bitcoin was going to 10,000. now it is 30,000. what happens next? jon najarian here to tell us what happens next. it is breakup season. taylor swift and you get great investments. callie cox here to explain. shaking it off to a wrecking ball. how a fed celebrity could become infamy without serious adjustment. i will explain on "my take." all that and much more on "making money". ♪. charles: been a year of frustration. that is how 2023 is described failed breakout the spoil the hopes of bills. buy the dip foiled downside moves even when the market stum

brian: charles payne out there not eating. we go to him. charles: enjoy your meal. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne this is "making money." breaking down, took a gang, a whole bunch of economic earnings necessary -- misses to slay this market this is lot better than it would have been. this is counselter intuitive. we will explain it to you. ed yardeni, sarah upon sack says don't get emom more with cash. recession or no recession. it is the only question. we have some answers for you. could natural gas be the bridge between fossil fuels and green you type yo. maybe t. boone pickens was right after all. tough day for elon musk, his ambitious goal hit a rough patch today. we'll use that to go to fundamental school. we'll use tesla's earnings to teach you how to read financials. the fed made their statements easier to understand. my takeaway on the beauty of simplicity. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: so i just mentioned that slew of really ugly economic data? check it out. we have four big economic data reports out today. initial jo

charles: a.i.here. >> i was really liking the messages from chatgpt versus the guy. wait a second i'm not even talking to you anymore. this is chatgpt he was copying pasting all of my messages after seeing it own a "south park" episode. i guarranty i'm not alone. many other men are doing it. charles: he saw a "south park" episode. thought it was great idea. for a while it was working. you call him out on it? >> for me, 24 hours but i'm in this space. for someone else this could go on for weeks. you could literally fall in love with someone and not realize they're just using with chatgpt. with replica, people became suicidal when they changed the underlying model. charles: really? stanford did a long study. this chart intrigued me. certain things about a.i. we want, right? 57% are very excited it would do household chores. a little bit less on customer service although i'm not sure why. but here's the thing that really, ruby, that, kristen is intriguing, making important life decisions for people, o

charles has a problem with gen z. for the young people, represents so many things that is unfair. it's the epitome of an unfair society so, yeah, the future of the monarchy, for charles and for william, and the popular support — which they need — is really in the balance when it comes to the younger people. her majesty's government's priority is to grow and strengthen the economy and help ease the cost of living forfamilies. for some, the very concept of monarchy is out of date and so is inherited wealth, especially during a cost—of—living crisis. i don't know what they do for us, to be honest. i'm not sure. they have a lot of money, we don't. it is what it is. you know, if you want to live i in a democracy, kind of a true democracy, i think a monarchy is kind of outdated. _ just the copious i amounts of land. the monarchy�*s wealth is based on land, more than 200,000 acres of it, some dating back to 1066. it's called the crown estate. nearly 300 years ago, its profits were surrendered to the government to generate mo

charles? >> charles: thanks, gillian.se select committee on the chinese communist party sending a letter to wray expressing disappointment for the fbi to fail to answer questions about the police stations today. wray answered some of the questions. my next guest is a member of that committee. i want to bring in congressman dan newhouse. are you satisfied with the answers, with the responses that you received today? >> charles, thanks for putting focus on this issue. i have to say not yet. i liked some of the things he started to say. there's a lot of questions that remain unanswered not just for us here in congress but the american people want to know what's going on with the ccp here in our own back yard. we should -- in our country, the united states of america should be a haven from persecution. it should not be a hunting ground for the communist chinese party. we have to figure out what's going on and put a stop to it. >> charles: i remember back in the 70s and 80s in new york in particular, china town, the under worl

charles: all right.o this year we've seen tina kicked to the cush, there is no alternative to the stock market. the question bells, why buy stocks? here is the answer, folks. it is not for yield. look what is not working this year. utilities biggest yielding sector, financials, these are things that usually have big yields. no one is buying them. these stocks are down. they're buying stuff, high flying, high beta stuff. if you can be up 20% in four months who needs yield? the experts, professionals, this one thing kind of boards me. they do the fund managers survey. in april find out weighting in bonds is highest been since march of 2009. quick question, what was the bottom of the great financial crisis? march 2009. that is when you wanted to load up on stocks. if you loaded up on stocks back then you would change your life. you would be watching this show from a caught. here's the thing. the positioning is changing this is what they came into april with. bonds utilities staples, cash, health care all ve

charles: yep. twilight zonish here, but we're about to enter a 24

charles: david, been too long, appreciate it. >> thanks, charles.harles: folks, coming up, should the government let first republic bank fail? they're the bank of ultrabillionaires. they're not tweeting they want to be rescued. i bet phones are ringing off the hook. tweet me @cvpayne. should we rescue another round of bailouts for billionaires. adam kobeissi says it is time to intervene at 2:40. we have ronald josie is with us and along with jessica inskip. stay with us. all learning to save and spend their money with chase. the chef's cooking up firsts with her new debit card. hungry? -uhuh. the designer's eyeing sequins. uh no plaid. while mom is eyeing his spending. nice. and the engineer? she's taking control with her own account for college. three futures, all with chase. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank for both. chase. make more of what's yours. so it's decided, we'll park even deeper into parking spaces so people think they're open. surprise. [ laughs ] [ horn honks, muffled talking ] -can't hear you, jerry. -sorry. uh, yeah,

and now, panorama, wing darren manuel king charles change the monarchy king charles iii is preparing for the most significant day monarchy ficant day of his life — his coronation. my life will, of course, change, as i take up my new responsibilities. god save the king! he's facing big challenges. there are questions about the monarchy�*s wealth and privilege. there is so much wealth that they hold which is untouched and untaxed and is unaccounted for. the cost of the monarchy is tiny compared to what it produces for this country. storm clouds are gathering in some commonwealth countries over slavery. justice will require a formal apology. and a new opinion poll suggests support for the monarchy is waning, especially among the young. this, i think, is a problem for charles. how can he, as it were, recruit the young to support of the monarchy? the uk's very different today from when the king's mother was crowned 70 years ago. can he, and will he, change the monarchy? bells ring cheering charles and camilla are on a walkabout at york minster. it's exciting. the atmosphere�*s lovely. jac

charles. >> charles: thank you very much.sident, and as each day passes, getting closer to the end of title 42, how are you bracing for this? >> honestly it is sickening and saddening, it is baffling of the leadership to come out and say that the border is not open. the border has been open since this administration took office. they refused to do the right thing. they refuse to figure out what is happening, and when title 42 it will get crazier. how will the agents fix this? let me tell you, this administration and a lot of the leadership of this agency have given everything to these agents to push, to give up. yet every day they wake up every morning, they guard the line. they do what is right and then continue to do the right thing regardless of what this administration wants them to do. and i am happy to see what continues each and every day. >> charles: and hear the administration admits there will be a lot more migrants and still not offer that kind of assistance, but what about the notion that it's not us, it is false

what, instead of - charles? yeah. king charles does not have the empathy _ charles? yeah.as william and kate. , ., , . kate. does the royal family connect with communities _ kate. does the royal family connect with communities like _ kate. does the royal family connect with communities like the _ kate. does the royal family connect with communities like the ones - kate. does the royal family connect with communities like the ones you | with communities like the ones you are from? , , .., , with communities like the ones you are from? , , , with communities like the ones you arefrom? , , , , are from? yes, because when you see all these controversies, _ are from? yes, because when you see all these controversies, they - are from? yes, because when you see all these controversies, they are - all these controversies, they are like a _ all these controversies, they are like a typical— all these controversies, they are like a typical family, _ all these controversies, they are like a typical family, it— all these controversies, they are like a typical family, it is- all these c

joining me right now is host of "making money" with charles payne, charles payne is here charles greatsee you we've seen a slowdown in job creation month after month after month. what are where our expectations today what does this say about the rest of the year in this macrostory, will we have economic growth charles? charles: we have growth, but i am reminded of the famous line from earnest hemingway how did you go broke gradually, send suddenly if you look at every data point this week last few weeks months all of a sudden, pace that should be alarming pace maria, obviously, we know, we knew some point, the economy is going to come down jobs are going to be destroyed, mission fed on i think the speed this is happening speed we saw manufacturing collapse the speed that we saw, the service, ism, particularly knew orders jolts reports over 600,000 jobs the single month of the speed of which this happening i think real story you have to hope maybe federal reserve is paying attention, as far as implications for the rest of the yearing complicated the credit crunch has begun clear project

they meant to remain politically neutral, something king charles has had some trouble with paul charles has been in the public high for decades. he still sits far behind the late queen elizabeth the 2nd in the royal popularity scale. the whole family will take part in the coronation parade, which will be on this famous street, the mel. on the day it will be absolutely packed with everyone trying to get a glimpse of the king. so really be a good king. let's see what the british people think. sir. king charles's english people quite controversial figure. everyone loved the queen. interesting because that loved the queen's not quite translated into the new king. i feel a bit bad saying that because he's wait a long time and he's done a lot of work. oh yeah. i think i think william would have been better. yes. they're going to be a good kid as his personality and being to worse to politician and leading after his mother. yes, he is the, he's not going to be or his right to talk to me very long. right. so in a short term space, i suppose it's how significant and it being thing, you take chas

charles, the 3rd will be officially crowned on may. the 6th, a 3 day celebration is planned in london and the world will be watching. we took a look at the coronation hotspots and found out some exciting details about the ceremony. oh, how much is his face away wanting to kill 2 kilograms heavy is the head that was the crown quite literally. the weight of the crown is not only physical on the 6th of may 2023. charles said, will officially become king of the united kingdom, which if you haven't guessed, is where i'm from. but what exactly will happen in london during the coronation? and what will follow, and what are charles's plans to modernize the monarchy? to day we look at london's main coronation hotspots. united kingdom's capital has gone coronation, crazy. the face of king charles the 3rd is seen at every turn. the british and businesses alike gearing up for the ceremony. not only will that officially make charles king but head of the commonwealth as well, dumped operation golden old childhood coronation has been planned down to

charles isn't the only one to be crowns. his wife camilla at the request of the late queen will be crowned queen console. typically she'd receive a brand new crown to this, but this time she'll receive the queen mary's crown, which is a key note to was races as they inability from the royal family. this, along with the saint edwards crown is kept here in the tower of london, alongside other royal jewels. the cromwell, we personalize the diamonds, but it won't feature the co, you know, a diamond a diamond originating from the indian subcontinent. that long been the subject of respiration. demands issue such as racism and the kingdoms colonial history have never actually received proper consideration by the british. well, family, prince harry and megan, duchess of sussex with the 1st to address them publicly these days europe's royal houses have a mostly representative function. they meant to remain politically neutral, something king charles has had some trouble with. paul charles has been in the public high for decades. he s

so i'll just stick with charles. charles always says. i don't like a script. like to have a little bit of a script, charlie a lot. by the way, please don't like charlie, charlie, charlie and i are on tv . i just think that we're both very curious people. this is thing that excites me. most. neither one of us were looking. i'll speak for myself. i wasn't looking for another job were you know when they said something i said hell, no, i don't want to be on tv more. and then this is when they first brought brought it up, and i said, that's what about gail gail, who there's like gayle king, i said. oh yeah, i work with gail. that's the only way they called each other. yes chuck, i don't want to do tv tomorrow. i'm only going to do it. if you want to do it. i just told them the same thing. exactly exact same thing. great conversation, and that's how the whole thing came up. what do you want the show to look like i wanted to be nonpolitical. just two people talk about policy. we will, but we don't want to say well, uh, liberal, conservative republican democrat. that'

it looks that was looks to me that that was charles. she wanted charles charles.y. imagine that correctly. i would imagine that maybe of the maybe in the wake of the coronation, which we will be covering from covering extensively from buckingham on buckingham palace right here on gb that his popularity gb news, that his popularity will up . some will probably spike up. some would argue, actually, greta, that he's doing his bit to secure the future of the monarchy, because even if people are squiffy about are a bit squiffy about charles and likely about and more likely squiffy about camilla, they're waiting for what and wills and what comes next. and wills and kate their family very kate and their family very popular. so they're more inclined to maybe if they don't popular. so they're more inclinelike maybe if they don't popular. so they're more inclinelike the ybe if they don't popular. so they're more inclinelike the monarchy! don't popular. so they're more inclinelike the monarchy now't popular. so they're more inclinelike the monarchy now put really like the mo

professor charles learned about ballast the hard way when he landed after his very first trip. he politely helped his passenger out. silly by moreover released ballast in small quantities. the balloon appendix out as little more than a hole in the of the balloon, but that was unharmed in a deal with and so gradually a tube was extended from the opening until in 1793. it was long enough to drape over the side of the basket. possibly. this was an effort. keep the gas from seeping down onto the head, the balloonist. but course hydrogen drifts up, not so. there was a gradual retreat until many experiments finally fixed the appendix its present day length. as we have already seen a balloon that's descending always has a tendency to parachute. and if the appendix open air goes into it. but air mixing with hydrogen creates a highly explosive. so is kept out nowadays by twisting appendix closed during descent and parachuting is prevented by securing the appendix to the laundry from the very beginning most balloon valves have worked in a trapdoor or fashion. the valve is pulled down aga

the monarchy for charles and william and l charles and william and the popular— charles and william popular support which theyl charles and william and the - popular support which they need is really— popular support which they need is reatly in — popular support which they need is really in the _ popular support which they need is really in the balance _ popular support which they need is really in the balance when - is really in the balance when it comes _ is really in the balance when it comes to— is really in the balance when it comes to the _ is really in the balance when it comes to the young - is really in the balance whenl it comes to the young people is really in the balance when - it comes to the young people —— -en it comes to the young people —— gen 1 _ it comes to the young people -- ten z. �* .,, ., it comes to the young people -- ten z, �* ., 4' ., gen z. but those who know the kin: sa gen z. but those who know the king say he _ gen z. but those who know the king say he can _ gen z. but those who know the king say he can connect. - gen z. but those who know the | king

charles not king charles.but king charles, a brand new show, hosted my award winning journalist gayle king and nba superstar charles barkley. it'll be debuting on wednesday nights right here on cnn this fall, and they made the announcement just moments ago on tnt s nba tip off. take a look. i know she's going to be a straight shooter. and, you know, i'm gonna be a straight shooter and when we got together for lunch, we just started talking about random things, and it was really curious that we had different opinions, which is fine. like we weren't was correct. it was wrong. continue, dear. go ahead, but we were like all i want is people. even if i disagree with them, i want them to be honest with me. i don't want them saying things to get clickbait that that's what drives me crazy about our people in our profession. right now. we're not trying to get people to click on going to be fair and honest and i, you know, i'm gonna do the same thing. i feel that about him too. and i think you know you just want a civil

king charles is modernising— charles is doing.superstar panel with me all high.— my superstar panel with me all hheh—uh- my superstar panel with me all hhghh—uh vhhh- my superstar panel with me all night. up with harry night. but coming up with harry and—coronation. and meghan giving coronation evehehsevs— organisers a headache by sehhshhv— organisers a headache by selfishly refusing to confirm hheh— selfishly refusing to confirm their—should- selfishly refusing to confirm| their_ should the their attendance, should the king— their attendance, should the hheh-hhe— their attendance, should the king the traitorous king revoke the traitorous heh-s— king revoke the traitorous pair's invite— king revoke the traitorous pair's invite ?_ king revoke the traitorous pair's invite ? it's royal pair's invite? it's my royal masterminds,— pair's invite? it's my royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and masterminds, lady colin campbell ehh hhhh— masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampier.— masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampie

king charles is modernising— charles is doing.superstar panel with me all high.— my superstar panel with me all hheh—uh- my superstar panel with me all hhghh—uh vhhh- my superstar panel with me all night. up with harry night. but coming up with harry and—coronation. and meghan giving coronation evehehsevs— organisers a headache by sehhshhv— organisers a headache by selfishly refusing to confirm hheh— selfishly refusing to confirm their—should- selfishly refusing to confirm| their_ should the their attendance, should the king— their attendance, should the hheh-hhe— their attendance, should the king the traitorous king revoke the traitorous heh-s— king revoke the traitorous pair's invite— king revoke the traitorous pair's invite ?_ king revoke the traitorous pair's invite ? it's royal pair's invite? it's my royal masterminds,— pair's invite? it's my royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and masterminds, lady colin campbell ehh hhhh— masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampier.— masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampie

he touched jill. >> what will charles boney hav to say now >> did you do that charles boney, did youhe can-do can. nothing kills more germs on more surfaces than lysol disinfectant spray. lysol. what it takes to protect. after advil. let's dive in. but, what about your back? it's fine. before advil. advil, dual action bites, pain, two ways. advil targets pain at the source. acetaminophen blocks, pain signals, advil, dual action. with a majority of my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum health, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i know work. >> the case against david camm the defense argued, was as preposterous this time aroun as it was before who could possibly by th prosecutions overly complicate theory that david left the basketball game to kill hi family >> there is absolutely no wa he could've left that jim. you have to believe that h knew when he was going to ge to sit out he timed it, perfectly so woul be right at the time he wa going to meet

~ ., ., , charles.there was talk of that but that's not how it works! it is whatl that's not how it works! it is what ou that's not how it works! it is what you inherit _ that's not how it works! it is what you inherit and _ that's not how it works! it is what you inherit and everything - that's not how it works! it is what you inherit and everything but i i you inherit and everything but i think— you inherit and everything but i think prince william and the way he approaches the whole attitude and the way— approaches the whole attitude and the way the royal family present themselves to the public, i think he has the _ themselves to the public, i think he has the sort — themselves to the public, i think he has the sort of right balance and i think— has the sort of right balance and i think together with his father, king charles— think together with his father, king charles iii, — think together with his father, king charles iii, i think they could probably— charles iii, i think they could probably work

but no to king charles. 3p; king charles.way— for the institution in just the same way that— for the institution in just the same way that people can can note— same way that people can can note o— same way that people can can note o tooet— same way that people can can make a toast to— same way that people can can make a toast to the president of the make a toast to the president of tne-totter— make a toast to the president of the-rather than— make a toast to the president of the-rather than to,- make a toast to the president of the rather than to, say, the usa rather than to, say, trump— the usa rather than to, say, trunp or— the usa rather than to, say, trump or biden_ the usa rather than to, say, trump or biden don't trump or biden if they don't twe— trump or biden if they don't like—actually. like them. we're actually this is-constitution- like them. we're actually this is constitution and is about the constitution and it's is about the constitution and we not— is about the constitution and it's not about— is about the con

if we remember back to the marriage of camilla with charles backin marriage of camilla with charles backprincess consort and the idea, the prospect of her crowned as queen was really something that no one would imagine possible. then, in february last year, the late queen, elizabeth ii, spoke her sincere wish that camilla became queen consort. and here we have a statement of the norm, that she will be known as queen camilla. just like all those other queen consort in history. the title is queen consort, she is the consort to the king, but the style will be queen camilla, just like the late queen's mother, queen elizabeth, was queen's mother, queen elizabeth, was queen elizabeth when she was crowned next to king george vi. in many ways it is normal and, indeed, if camilla was going to remain queen consort as her title and style, that would be the anomaly. her title and style, that would be the anomaly-— the anomaly. what is significant about this, _ the anomaly. what is significant about this, for _ the anomaly. what is significant about this, for many _ the anomaly. what is significant a

iii is king charles iii. # god save the king...meone publicly declaring "long live the king," when that hasn't been said since 1952 in this country, in the united kingdom, was quite a moment. three cheers for- his majesty the king! hip—hip... hooray! one has got used to sort of having a ringside seat to various huge events, and i do take that responsibility pretty seriously — that i am a viewer's eyes and ears on a particular story. tonight at 10:00pm, russia warns it will launch strikes on the capital, kyiv, telling residents to leave their homes... and it's important that there is someone doing that, so it might as well be me. lyse is here, our chief international correspondent. the latest information — explain why we're down here in the basement. life has gone increasingly underground in kyiv... . you try to find the objective truth, and it's not about my bias or my ideas on russia or ukraine or whatever. 0ne country has invaded another, and it shouldn't have done it, and that's the story. and that is how you report it — you fin

the invitation refers to the coronation of king charles iii and queen camilla.at is quite deliberate. the time has come, the palace and no doubt the king feel, for the wife of the king to be known as the queen. and after she's crowned alongside the king at westminster abbey on the 6th of may, she will be referred to as queen camilla. one other point of interest. among the eight pages of honour who will process through the abbey with the king and queen will be nine—year—old prince george. he will get a very close view of the ceremony in which one day he will be the central figure. nicholas witchell, bbc news. live now to nicholas witchell. do you think this is what king charles always wanted to his wife camilla to be known as queen camilla? i camilla to be known as queen camilla? ~' camilla to be known as queen camilla? ~ ., ., camilla? i think of that there can be absolutely — camilla? i think of that there can be absolutely no _ camilla? i think of that there can be absolutely no doubt _ camilla? i think of that there can be absolutely no doubt at - camilla? i

the ceremony today for a historic relic one week before king charles' coronation >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with jose diaz-balart. >>> good evening last night in a small town just north of houston, a neighbor went next door to ask the homeowner if he could quiet down they had a newborn trying to sleep. it was past 11:00 at night. the noise was coming from the neighbor firing his ar-15 on his front lawn, something he was known to do. soon after the family made the request, the man allegedly marched next door and opened fire, execution-style. five people are now dead it's just the latest instance in recent days of everyday interactions descending into gunfire. in north carolina, a man allegedly shot his neighbor and 6-year-old daughter because neighbors say a basketball rolled onto his lawn in illinois, a man using a leaf blower in his own yard was allegedly gunned down by a neighbor the texas shooting sparked a massive manhunt for the suspect. priscilla thompson is on the ground in cleveland, texas. >> reporter: tonight a massive manhunt in texas. >> is there any danger to

charles or king charles putin-in-sewers- prince charles or king charles putin-in-sewers toi putin robotshe ininke— you are you suggesting that he thinks-charles— you are you suggesting that he thinks charles was feeding thinks that charles was feeding on thinks that charles was feeding en iiiiie— thinks that charles was feeding on tittle tattle— thinks that charles was feeding on tittle tattle ito- thinks that charles was feeding on tittle tattle to harry the on tittle tattle on to harry the to on tittle tattle on to harry the ie—vveiil to murdoch's empire? well, inei-e— to murdoch's empire? well, inei-e-eeii- to murdoch's empire? well, that's said before. to murdoch's empire? well,- that's-said before. he that's what you said before. he eeii—vee- said before that there was a eeneeinev— said before that there was a conspiracy against him with the royal— conspiracy against him with the nevei ieniiv— conspiracy against him with the royal family doing these leaks to royal family doing these leaks ie een— royal family doing these leaks ie een ei— royal family doing these leaks to sort of wea