charles: old school, establishment. jimming, always, as usual -- >> thank you, charles that. [laughter] charlesb calling you up for your tee time. >>> wall street always says diversify, diversify, diversify. guess what? if warn buffett, i don't think he believes in diversification at all, and he's done pretty wellful wait until you see what his portfolio looks like, next. ♪ you make me wanna shrks ho -- shoop. ♪ at ameriprise financial we know our clients are so much more than clients. they're go-getters and legacy-leavers, and what matters most to them matters most to us. it's no wonder we have a 4.9 out of five client satisfaction rating. ameriprise financial. when i posted on tiktok that went from maybe a few hundred people knowing about my product to millions. if it was not for tiktok, i can truthfully say that cprwrap would not be open today. known for sharing what you love. ♪ no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 18 types of cancer, including certain early-stage cancers. one of those cancers is triple-negative brea

charles payne is here right now. charles: thank you all very, very much. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money." the global establishment watching their comfortable world being pierce filed a determined president is and, well -- pierced by a determined president to make things better, right? now their pushing back -- they're pushing back, and they're using all levers, particularly media. the constant drum beat of disbelieving americans, that they would be fighting, partners were going to go after allies harp going to hurt our friends. why would we have a trade a war with these folks? the trump supporters are calling it a border war, not a trade war, right? it's true, the initial concessions have focused on the border and controlling fentanyl, but make no mistake, this is a trade skirmish that could become a trade war. of it's not about a being friends, it's about, you know, a supposed symbiotic relationship. that's supposed to be the durant state of trade. symbiotic, right? it's add an adjective characterized by close physical situation, mutualism between two or mo

charles: good stuff, as usual. >> thank you, charles. charles: coming up, boxing legend floyd "money" mayweather, why he has been so passionate about a helping the folks in israel. also, the wealthiest americans are by far the biggest spenders. how much? the 10% buy 50 of the stuff out there, so are we going to make policies that focus on you rather than the wealthy? if we're going to get the record straight the new york stock exchange. muck all i do is win, win, win no party what. ♪ got money on my mind, i can never get must have if the. ♪ and every time i stand the up in the -- step up in the building, everybody's hands go up -- ♪ and they stay there, and theyb stay there ♪ baby: liberty! biberty: hey kid, it's pronounced "biberty." baby: liberty! biberty: biberty! baby: liberty! biberty: biberty! baby: liberty! biberty: bi-be-rty! baby: biberty! biberty: and now she's mocking me. very mature. mom: hey, that's enough you two! biberty: hey, i'm not the one acting like a total baby. mom: she's two. only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty.

charles: secretary -- >> that that's president trump's agenda. charles: i'm sorry. i've just got a minute to to go -- >> go ahead, charles. charles: this is something that's been on my mind for a wrong time. the united states, we run our refineries on heavy crude. back in the day we used to import that, and yet we have this sweet light crude that a we bring out of the ground. i know we can't put the sweet light in these refineries for the heavy stuff, it actually would cost more. but we're looking at capacity. for the most parting we're near 100% capacity. i never understood why we wouldn't build a couple refineries, i know that would take 10 or 15 years, but the message if would be, hey, when canada threatens to withhold crude oil for -- from us, we say, you know what? keep the heavy tar sands up. we've got it under our ground, why not build at least two new refineries? we haven't had one since 1977. maybe one in the midwest and one on the east coast. >> charles, beautiful question, and you hit the punchline at the end there. we haven't built a new refinery in this country the 1970s -- since the 1970s. that screams out pe

charles? charles: you had me at eggs and pancakes, you know that. jackie: yes. [laughter] brian: that's what i'm saying. charles: good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money. " 2025 the has been pedal to the metal from washington, d.c. the wall street, but today it feels more like a pedestrian stroll or maybe just a moment the catch our breath. a big reason for this pause is the hit to alphabet. we all know this, google, the stock you can see over there getting hammered, taking it on the chin after they posted quarterly earnings after the bell last nightment coming into today's session, here's the thing, communication services had been surging against tech stocks. you see this big move here? over the last couple of years, right when chatgpt was announced, all the buying went to hardware, particularly semiconductors, so software took a backseat. they a started to come on. the balancing act overall has helped the mag 7. it's till hovering near all-time highs. here's the thing, my particular day one name may step up as another name is starting to falter. so, you know, we'll put a mag7 chart

charles payne. charles: and i'll give you the chef's kiss. thank you very much. i'm charles payne, this is "making money." happy valentine's day. the market mostly moving sideways, but the upward bias remains in place, and that's fantastic. ryan dietrich always comes up with these doozies, so when the market's up 3 or more on valentine's day -- 3% -- it's usually a good omen. look at all of that green. and this is not just one time, going back to 1991, up 94% of the time. as love is in the air a, so are the haters. the after sort of drifting into the doorstep of extreme fear not long ago a, just a month if ago we were right near extreme fear. of course, the headlines add constant pressure for investors, and that, by the way, is going to be your reality for the next four years, so get used to it. that they're form itch -- they're going to amplify everything. everything will be eminent -- imminent demise. investors are going to have to deal with it. yesterday the american association of individual investors, bearish sentiment, folks, it came -- it's at a levels, look at this r

charles: the ball is in your court. thank you. >> thank you, charles. charles the jobs report, and right now everyone's pretty sanguine it. i don't know that they should be though. listen, i am concerned. in fact, i think it's a mistake to just say we don't have a labor problem, because i think we do. this morning we saw initial and continuing jobless claims came in higher than expected, but there are more red flags than this. job openings, they've absolutely plummeted. this is what happens, the red line are job openings, the yellow line are how many people are employed. guess what? the yellow line typically follows the red line. if if that's the case, thar she blows. i want to bring many in former bls commissioner, bill beech. bill, you know, the tea leaves to me just don't look great, yet all the experts seem pretty sanguine on the labor market. >> yeah. i think red flags are starting to pop out everywhere, and the tea leaves are turning red. you know, the trend on job openings is really disturbing because we're down about 1.2 million jobs? openings compared

investment horizon to be -- charles: 6-month if -- [inaudible] [laughter] >> it sounds like a long time -- the. charles: i'm just saying the gyrations are pretty crazy. >> yeah. charles -- you got to really have -- i guess you have to know the story the, right? there's so many headlines on this and they're so volatile, tough really believe in the fundamentals, but you have to know the them. >> 100%. the moment the story comes outing we can tell right away whether this is impacting the story or not. and some of the news out over the past few weeks while they're interesting day a finds, i don't think -- data points -- charles: you mean like deepseek -- >> deep seek, microsoft with their cancellation of leases. a lot of the you really need to be in the weeds to understand what's causing the microsoft cancellation, the implications of deepseek. and a lot of it, actually, we think it's positive rather than negative -- charles: okay. i've got to run, but the utilities part of this seem the easiest part of the story to believe. i just showed the data center thing. they're getting hammered all of a sudden. what's going on there? >> the big news was microsoft canceling, and p

charles on time and just remind viewers markets are down across the board, the dow down about a 700 points as we send is it all over. charles: not one of you picked me for bond? >> oh, i forgot! brian: missed opportunity. charles: see you later. all right, folks. good afternoon, i'm charles payne and this is "making money." obviously, the markets under pressure. a lot of red out there. the broad market, really what's happening here, it's beginning to consolidate. and many of the stocks that have made monster moves are giving big chunks of out. some of the names down big, remember, in the past year they've been up huge. hims down 20% today but up 450% in the last year. carvana if up 340% with today's decline, and oak welshing this is one of those utility plays, getting hammered today, still up 280%. the point is many investors have made a lot of money over the last year and two years buying the dip. is this one of those situation? why not -- it has been, listen, the plan, right, it's been an amazing blueprint. people have done very well with it. and i've got to el you something, let's -- to tell you something, let's be honest, making this kind of money is what changes your life, right in it's the best way to ma

charles payne for with more important things. charles: yeah, jetblue should work on the airline thing first, i'm just saying. good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne, this is "making money." last week, remember, it began with those back to the back record closes right at the beginning of the week, and seven, bam, the wheels came off. well, sort of today the is session started higher but, again, it didn't take long for it to stalls buyers becoming somewhat cautious. you know, the thing that's really intriguing right now is that bad news is bad news, and i think the cavalry is not coming to the rescue. consider this last friday, consumer sentiment, that was really the fatal blow. that that little yellow line down there, that's how far, significantly below consensus. in fact, all of the key components of that report moved in the wrong direction. so current conditions down, expectations down, inflation if up one-year and five-year. by the way, 40% of respondents simultaneously just with mentioned tariffs. we can, though, take solace in the pact that that report really pay be more of a political rupture test than anybody anything else, right? ics

charles: would you go to chat chatgpt if you and your husband had some problems? >> maybe9 not. [laughter] charles: is that too perm? if. >> he's watching right now. let's have a doctor, a. a i., review my cat scan -- charleshat the diagnosis -- charles: right. but i'm talking, caroline, the empathy. people said chatgpt showed more empathy than the actual therapist. >> that's hard to believe. look, i think people really like their personal relationship with their therapists, and i think if it's computer, maybe that kind of cuts into the idea of let's it down and you're going to be my friend. whatever. i think if it's innovative technology and it helps the therapy field and the psychology field, fine. but i'm ott not actually sure that people prefer this to the therapists. >> well, so couples therapy, you have to make sure9 that the therapist neutral. so if chatgpt can be the neutral partymy husband's not saying, well -- party, my husband's not saying, well, the therapist is siding with you -- >> i can take all the a help i can get on my taxes so, chatgpt, i'm coming for you. charles: caroline, taylor, thank you both very much. a make sure you watch taylor on "big money," every day at 12 the p.m. right here

charles: you're okay with that? >> i'm okay with it as long as they diversify suitably. we prefer if they use a professional adviser. charles a charlesy" with charles payne. [laughter] >> and watch you. thank you very much. charles: thanks, my friend. >>> all right, my next guest says the dollar, the dollar is what's keeping us up, what's going to keep us ahead of everyone. phil blancato here to explain why and how you can benefit. he's got some stock names for you next. ♪ you're gonna hear me roar. ♪ louder, louder than a lion 'cuz i am the champion -- ♪ and you're gonna hear me roar ♪ [ car engine revving ] (shower water runs) (♪) (orange is peeled) (♪) (shower turns on) (children laughing) (♪) (shower turns on) (shower water runs) (child laughing) (♪) (♪) tamra, izzy and emma... they respond to emails with phone-calls... and they don't "circle back" they're already there. they wear business sneakers and pad their keyboards with something that makes their clickety- clacking... clickety-clackier. but no one loves logistics as much as they do. you need tamra, izzy and emma. they need a retirement plan. work with principal so we can h

charles payne. charles carl no big deal, i'll get et al. a back and more. call me the saquon barkley of financial media with. brian: you got it. [laughter] charles: folk, good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." elon musk has dominated the headlines for the if last couple of weeks. he and doge made remarkable discoveries that really have shocked every american. however, there's another member of the trump team that's having an equally significant impact at least on wall street. we're talking about scott bessent. his selection as treasury secretary we know was cheered right out of the gate. he got 15 senate democrat votes for his confirmation. not only is he a successful hedge fund manager, but he's been a keen, observer of dangerous interactions between market, monothat tear policy and human nature. in fact, in an interview from inside the house of money published in 2006, bessent warned about the big one. he told the story of a prudent if friend who'd saved money to buy a vacation house while all of her other friends were buying immediately. they used leverage, of course, they couldn't afford these houses, and he made the stat

and then charles shakes his hand and the president socketed charles. charles says to the president, mr. president, do you have your playing here? [laughing] and the president didn't hear him initially. he said what did you say? i said, mr. president, charles has really been focused on your plate and is asking if you have is plain view. the president said yes. he turns around to one of his staffers and said the how far are we from the plane? about 20 20 minutes, sir. he said, i want to bring over to the plane. but then the president says i also want you to meet my grandson, hunter. no, bow. bo is his grandson. hunters son. that's a picture of a charles and beau shaking hands. and in that moment i'm sitting there thinking about this. my grandfather, fourth-grade education, my grandmother picked cotton. and here there great-grandson is shaking the hand of the grandson of the most powerful person on the face of this planet. my friends, that picture of all the pictures come is a picture that gives me hope. this is who we are. this is what we fight for their charles

charles: okay. kip, thank you so much, my friend. appreciate it. >> thanks, charles. charles: jay powell testifying yet again in washington, d.c. as this inflation data came out. we've bot the great liz an sonders to break that down and also share strategies on how you really can make it as the market becomes more sol im. -- volatile. you don't want to miss if it. she's next. muck i keep dancing on my own. ♪ if i keep dancing on my own ♪ morikawa on 18. he is really boxed in here. not a good spot. off the comcast business van. into the vending area. oh, not the fries! where's the ball? anybody see it? oh wait, there it is! back into play and... -oh no, it's in the water. wait a minute. are you kidding me? you got to be kidding me. rolling towards the cup, and it's in the hole! what an impossible shot brought to you by comcast business. i'm thinking of updating my kitchen... —yeah? —yes! ...this year, we are finally updating our kitchen... ...doing subway tile in an ivory, or eggshell... —cream?... —maybe bone?... don't get me started on quartz. a big big island... you ever he

charles: hopefully has hobbies because she'll be using them soon. what did you think, charles? charlesghed out loud when he said we are the federal government. we're going to follow state and federal laws. there's a new sheriff in town in case you hadn't heard. it was also the governor of kansas was overturned and didn't want to follow this either and overturned by the state. i sat next to her two years ago and gave a speech there. i went and she came and sat next to me at dinner. but, you know, it's just -- i don't get the folks out there that just it's scary. figure out a solution if you will but it's unfair. for a political party saying for so long they love women and so hypocritical. know how many people not into politics that saw this and that swayed their vote. they shot themselves in the foot. larry: 80/20 issue and stubborn democrats on the side of the issue and don't have to be political and have a young, a young girl in a basketball league some place or playing a high school team. charles: i'm not political and my daughter likes sports and i want her to compete against other

charles: zach, you too. thank you very much. >> great to be with you, charles. charles: investors are --ive to be really vigilant and crazy scares and one last monday and one today. creating opportunity ifs you have agility and how to zero in on them. we'll share some thoughts with one of wall street's best right after this. ♪ i'm thinking of updating my kitchen... —yeah? —yes! ...this year, we are finally updating our kitchen... ...doing subway tile in an ivory, or eggshell... —cream?... —maybe bone?... don't get me started on quartz. a big big island... you ever heard of a waterfall counter?... for everyone who talks about doing that thing, and, over there. but never does that thing... a sweet little breakfast nook. chase has financial guidance. let's see how you can start saving to make this happen. —really? —really? really. at home or in-person. you could also check out a chase money skills workshop. that's guidance from chase. make more of what's yours. when emergency strikes, first responders are the first ones in... but on outdated networks, the crucial technolog

charles payne -- charles: you know, jeff is my man, but me thinkth thou d.o.t. proprotest too much. that's all i'm saying. [laughter] see you guys later. i'm charles payne, this is "making money. requests -- polling -- it was always crazy to me to see how enthralled liberals and the media were with all a things on the european continent. well, they do it this way in europe anding of course, the implications were that everything they were doing was right and everything we do here is wrong. well, that that tide has tilted enough that even the european commission admits that the they are falling behind. now, of course, european if leaders could no longer hide the fact that the they are in, it's a miserable demise that they're going through right now. the numbers have gotten too large to ignore or dismiss. real gdp growth, it's gotten left in the dust, absolutely crushed. nowhere near the rest of the world. but here's the question, how to turn a ship so dedicated to social changes where all the investment went at the expense of defending itself, how do you fix that? now, the answer's been to stick their heads in the sand and sort of dig in their heels

[laughter] charles: is this why, by the way, they underperform the market in -- >> i don't want to -- you said is it, not me, charles. [laughter] charlesrles: we just saw, you know, we got the inflation data out. and by now everyone understands sticky inflation and the problems that it's caused. this is the atlanta fed. so the trend is sort of lower, but this last spike really reminded knocke folks this is not going away anytime soon, is it. >> 100%. we've been saying that the equilibrium core pce rate in the u.s. economy is somewhere in the high 2s, low 3sful many in our view, their going to be unsuccessful getting it down to the 2%, and they need to start using their balance sheet to help -- charles: they've resisted that though, kicking and fighting. >> you know why? because they let the inflation genie out of the bottle, and they're playing mop-up duty as to opposed to having a forward-looking, first principles monetary policy -- charles: but they don't have to be wedded to the 2% number. why can't they go to 3 senator? >> does this 2 percent number come from? been saying that since january 20 to 22. charles: today we had walmart's

thank you so much, charles charles, drafted for us in case the over the past 2 days as well as carried out multiple layers strikes across syria, i think targets in the self and outside of damascus, at least one person has been killed and what syria latest have described is unprovoked attacks earlier, syria demanded as well withdrawal from the territory. it has multiplied since the full of the assad regime in december is that invest. robbie has the largest when syria's new leaders held a national dialogue in damascus on tuesday. their goal was to find ways to rehabilitate a nation torn apart by decades of war. a monumental challenge made worse by ongoing, his really provocations done at the ab, we condemned these writing cousin into syrian territories was a blatant violation of serious suffering t on demand. it's immediate, an unconditional withdrawal. we urge the international community to act against ongoing violations. syrians are demanding israel's immediate withdrawal from their territory, but the israeli army has carried out multiple strikes across the country this week . as it of

but increasingly it has to be said distressful of donald trump to indeed thank you so much, charles charles stratford for us. they are in case split his plans. he's still a hit here on al jazeera, including we triple gym, these poor associate, that flows into the 5 rod for the 1st time and the national election on sunday. and later on in sport, wild scenes at the gulf in florida where this part of deals with the water has it on the course that's coming up a little later in the show. the, despite the fact they're still boring as if he tags in argentina stopped particularly warm to be on it tonight, breaks of sun to stones or showers tend to suppress the temperature. anybody. so pick your favorite city since he is obviously holidays to 35, but that's no big surprise. in santiago, we're down to about 27. these orange tops would suggest significant outbreaks of sheriff's thunder storms, maybe flashed on so i wouldn't worry too much about it. these are fairly regular events that which as well as being fed and know if i'm particularly wants to get an equity. but if a user content to you, this is

charles, i'm sorry to _ is more key is pay. charles, i'm sorry to interrupt, - is more key is pay. charlesrry to interrupt, we have run out of time but thank you for taking us through the main point. thank you. in the uk and in the united states, romance novels are big business. 2024 was a record year for romance novels in the uk as sales hit £69.1 million pounds according to nielsen bookscan's total consumer market. in the us sales of romance books were up 9% in 2024 — that's according to circana, a consumer analytics firm. welljoining me now from arizona is debbie maycumber, a new york times bestselling author and one of today's most popular writers with more than 200 million copies of her books in print worldwide. congratulations. to be an author in today's digital world really is an achievement. welcome to the problem. what are the key factors or key characters of a successful romance book? t characters of a successful romance book?— characters of a successful romance book? i think that everybody _ romance book? i think that everybody is _ romance book? i think that everybody is lookin

charles: exactly. >> ainsley: goes back to that. >> charles: what secretary rubio said was intriguing, often it goes against the interest of either our interest or even the interest of those governments. it's not even in their interest. >> ainsley: not help them. >> charlesto instill certain things in some of these countries that they don't want. you know, and this is how we get into wars. this is how we get into -- get involved in things that we should not be involved in. it's time to cut out. i'm glad we started. >> this is a good start. but just a start. >> ainsley: getting things done. thank you so much, charles. you can watch making money weekdays a 2:00 p.m. eastern time fox business. thanks for waking up early with us. look at his shoes. this is amazing. he is the best-dressed you and lawrence jones. thank you so much, charles. and doge makes major cuts. trump is eyeing another shakeup. the future of the education department. that's next. ♪ n bring out a smile. but it's been a few dog years since she was able to enjoy a smile of her own. good thing aspen dental offers affordable, complete care all in one place. and new patients without insurance get 29 dollar exams and xrays. plus 20% off treatment plans for everyone. loving our patients unconditi

charles: thank you both very, very much. someone that works from the office every day, liz claman, over to you. liz: oh, tv magic, charles. charles: no, okay. liz: thank you very much. breaking news. what a shocker that at the top of the final hour of trade we have breaking news donald trump focusing on american energy in the oval office and going to top moments ago and surrounded by the commerce secretary nominee and transportation secretary and he plans to reverse biden era policy and open up the arctic national wildlife refuge for oil and gas drilling and here's some details and opening up 625 million acres of offshore waters and exploration as well and he's working on new york pipeline and that could bring down energy prices, which we should show you right now to see how they're moving. he granted a license to the commonwealth lng project in louisiana. if you look at oil, and this is west texas intermediate and more supply coming on. demand remains the same and goes up if the price goes down and it's down just under 1% in the after market session. look across the state brent, which is the international benchmark. in the regul

charles: it's good thing you're young, because it's going to be a long time before they come finish who do you have in the game? >> eagles. >> i have the chiefs. if you look at it telephone. charles: charles your following the money. really? that's interesting. i'm following my heart. i'm not going to bet. i'm going with eagle, but, you know, i just like this young team. also, of course, barkley used to play for the giants. i really think the giants blew it, you know, and i'd like to see someone get paid what they're worth and have the kind of impact that he's having. ladies, thank you both very much. >> good stuff. charles: enjoy the game. all right, folks, over to liz claman. liz, a lot of red on the screen. i'm not sure if that's for the chiefs, but can we make it more eagles before the close? liz: fly, eagles, fly. folks, the markets came into the session this morning with weekly gains, but as we kick off the final hour of trade, hook on the screen, those gains have e evaporated. we have the dow down 4332. markets slip -- 432. president donald trump just wrapped up a news conference with japanese prime minister seen a baa. now the dow is on pace to lose just under 1% at the moment. an

charles. charles. sara, thank you very much for making the time to join us. when i heard your testimony yesterday with so much detail that's so important. could you tell us more about what it means to starving children? i mean, there's like 700,000 just in sudan alone. and how actually easy it is for us to. we know how to do this intervention. we have paid for it. the money has already been spent, and yet it's been stopped by elon musk. >> that's that's right. >> one of the greatest gifts. >> that the. >> american people have given the world is our commitment to. >> treat. >> treat malnutrition around the world, particularly targeting. the most. >> vulnerable. >> the youngest children, those that are in war zones that are susceptible to disease. the american people. for a long time with bipartisan support, have been incredibly proud of this gift to the children, to children around the world. >> this yesterday was your first time speaking only to democratic senators, because republican senators will not allow a hearing on this. and so the democrats had to set up their own session. >> so how. >> how kind of shocking is it to you that this suddenly stopped being a bipartisan effort? because it is very it's a very popular program with midwestern farmers, for example, who are reliable republican voters. and their senators used to be. >> it's. >> been. >> one of. >> the many. shocking elements. >> of the last three weeks. these are programs that have been supported by republicans and democrats in congress. for years. there's a bipartisan food security caucus that has a large number of members, both on the house and the senate side. former i'm from south carolina. former south carolina governor david beasley led the world food program during the first trump administration and did a phenomenal job at bringing along many members of congress to see these programs in action. created many converts, supporters of these programs. and we've seen in just the last three weeks, vicious and malicious campaign of lies to paint what is really the best of the american people. the generosity of the american people as something. >> i think we have a i hope we can get sarah's video back. we have a photograph of sarah charles put that up. do we have it? they're at a feeding center in east africa. these generally, the photographs taken in those situations don't show the starving babies out of respect. and so these usually are mothers who they're they're speaking with and meeting their. we've lost our connection with sarah charles. thank her very, very much for joining us tonight and for the work she's done. and coming up at the top of this hour after after 12 hours of a house budget committee meeting, the budget committee passed their budget resolution giving donald trump a $4 trillion increase in the debt limit. that's the first thing republicans are doing is voting to increase the debt by $4 trillion. the top democrat on the committee, congressman the committee, congressman brendan boyle, tap into etsy for home and style finds like custom shelving for less than 50 dollars to make more space. or linen robes under 75 to get you cozy. for affordable pieces to help you welcome big changes, etsy has it. for mo

charles miller, senior lecturer _ perspectives. charles miller, senior lecturer in _ perspectives. charlesnternational relations at australian national university. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. survivors of last summer's knife attack in southport, in which three young girls were murdered, have spoken the attacker, axel rudakubana, chased after her. another survivor, who hasn't been named, said the attacker "looked possessed" as he stabbed her. the mp mike amesbury has been sentenced to ten weeks in prison for punching one of his constituents on a night out. the taliban says it will endeavour to release two peter reynolds and his wife barbie were arrested on the 1st you're live with bbc news. operations in the occupied west bank. israel expelled residents from three refugee camps over the weekend injenin, tulkarm, and nur shams. the military says it will have a prolonged presence in those areas over the next year. prime minister benjamin netanyahu delayed the release public handover ceremonies. palestinian families have been pictured waiting for their loved

charles, the bi . . er lost ukraine. and charles, the bigger questions _ lost ukraine. and charlesedish prime ministers saying, we at an ministers saying. we are at an..- 7 es. .-. w e -. crossroads, and the absolute crossroads, and the outcome of the war is to outcome of the war is going to affect european for affect european security for generations to come. the generations to corsets—the .. e. ..-. . .- that will generations to corsets—the w w ..-. . w that will no generations to corsets—the w w ..-. . w that perhaps ll no generations to corstsethe w w eeee e ee that perhaps to 1o longer commit perhaps to article 5 of nato. what do you of really deep make of those really deep concerns and the fear in europe today? i concerns and the fear in europe toda ? ., ., concerns and the fear in europe toda ? ~ ., ., concerns and the fear in europe toda ? ~ . ., ., today? i think we are at an oint, today? i think we are at an - point. and - today? i think we are at an - point, and from. inflection point, and from here, moving forward, we could move in a direction. move in a positive direct

charles fast. charles, what are you hearing coming from ukrainian officials about this do as well so far, according to the reuters news agency, the agencies is signing officials, a saying that ukraine's cabinets is expected to recommend the minerals deal to be signed on waiting this day. we have very little reaction other than that, so from the findings, but of course this is usually significant because certainly according to the ukrainians that we've been speaking to wait, this is seen as being a means that donald trump can basically get what he wants um is it in skin initially the, the initial draft deal was, was thrown back of the americans by the current in present, the, on demand. this is an escape. so let's keep saying that it didn't have enough security guarantees that has been, we on the stand, as one can imagine significant additional pressure since then. and that includes the kind of insults that president trump us phones and then ski, calling him a dictator implying that ukraine was responsible for starting the war. so. busy this is a huge significance, the seemingly certainly according to these reports that were guessing the, the ukrainians have been persuaded to turn around. but it is a few significance. also in relation to europe, we saw a macro on the french president in washington last night speaking to the us president donald trump. and. and he indeed say that he saw this potential deal with the us looking at the harvesting of effectively up to 50 percent. we understand all of ukraine's minerals and re us materials. the time scale is as yet unclear macro and himself in dos of this plan. he swore it as being something that the significance the could potentially lead to some sort of the beginnings of a, a true pick peace negotiations. so as i say, a few significance and we are waiting for more details as they appear in key of this evening. but as i say, it is very late, and it is inconceivable really, that that will be seeing much reaction this evening. okay, and i don't thank you charles profit that for us in that case, let's bring it all in fisher. he's in washington dc. and so they've been several versions of this deal proposed by the united states all have been rejected. now it appears this version has been accepted by ukraine. that's what we're hearing from you. courtney and officials, but still no confirmation coming from the united states. what are you hearing? a hi, we're getting new confirmation, as you say, exactly. as you said, there is no confirmation from american sources. we know that donald trump had suggested that let them use the landscape would be heading to the white house at some point, either this week or next week to sign a deal. we don't know any dates, so not nothing is being confirmed. we know that the united states wanted a 100 percent of the rate at many roles from ukraine that was obviously rejected by the ukrainians. and that's what led to a great deal of anger between the 2 sites. but there was still negotiations going on. what appears to

friend charles barkley, sir charles, we know you don't like our city and you've said many awful things, you will just never know what it's like to have championship rings. >> boom. >> sorry charles. >> up next, capitola takes precaution on the surf more on the conditions. >>> before hopping in your toyota let's look at the conditions in the mountains. >> the conditions in the sierra are looking really good. road conditions are improving now that the latest storm system is moving out. that storm dropped a lot of fresh snow throughout the sierra. these are the amounts that have added up over the last 48 hours. generally speaking two to three feet of new snow on top of an already substantial base. it shouldn't cause any problems on the roads. low temperatures will be in the 20s with highs in the 30s through president's day on monday. just enjoy all of dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five

how is ukraine going to cope now that seemingly there is a charles fall less us military support. okay, charles, thank you. charles stratford reporting from keys hash. i heard about joining us from brussels to tell us how europe and countries are feeling about being excluded from these talks and saudi arabia and during the angry, this frustrated and very concerned about what happens next of this explains that the meeting which is happening later today in paris, which has been called for by the french president in manuel mccord here in brussels . the a trump invoice for your claim and trust that gets kellogg is at the ne, to headquarters meeting with senior nature officials. and it was expected also to have some discussion with senior you officials, hey, in brussels for different reasons. first of all, the europe is having questions and they would like to hear from the america as possible. they say that there's absolutely no way for the new created without ukraine being involved. ready and without us, the europeans being involved in the security architecture, which is going to be put into place. number 2, when it c

charles barkley. sir charles, we know you don't like our city and you've said many awful things. you'll just never know what it's like to have championship rings. sorry, charles? >> i'm trying my hand. >> okay. >> shout out justin williams, our great producer, came up with some of that. >> you know charles barkley, he loves san francisco, right? you know he's just getting room service tonight, right? >> probably. he's afraid of the rats. >> he's afraid of everything in san francisco. he thinks it's terrible. >> he needs some love in his life. >> thanks. >>> coming up, we'll introduce you to the 24-year-old artist using hip-hop to spread a message of love. >>> hey, it's jonny moseley. before you pack up your boards and load up your toyota, let's get over to the map. >> we have arrived on presidents' day weekend and conditions in the sierra are looking really good. road conditions are improving. the latest storm system is moving out. that storm dropped a lot of fresh snow over the sierra. generally 2 to 3 feet of new snow on top of an already substantial base. the weather in the mountains also looking good, just a light rain/snow mix sunday into monday, doesn't

charles payne with green on the screen. these equity markets are going for them. brian: sheep skins on the way. charles: thanks, guys. good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne and this is making money and the u.s. market is overbought and everybody day and take a look at what people are talking about and purple one is where we were in the third and fourth quarter in 2023 and where we are now. well above the range. the thing is we were above the range here and here and here and here and there and there. you could have played this for a long time and not just u.s. stocks and without big tech, we're expensive on other end of the puck tram and china and how cheap that's gotten and boiling down to the rotation talk and hearing about the rotation thing and seen signs of it but really, it doesn't stay long; right. there has been some recent weakness in technology but think about this, momentum, that's the factor that continues to dominate and whether it's on a one month basis, three month basis, six month and year-to-date and going for them and that's absolutely rocking and it goes back to new highs and top and holding in the momentum space and it's running

charles bronson, charles nelson reilly or you can check out the current political landscape. you will see masculine forceful figures like trump pete hegseth or borders are tom homan taking the reins of our nation, a far cry notches from hollywood but what was in d.c. before. talk about a murderer's row of emasculation. these guys make the cast of rupaul's drag race look like the dirty dozen. the last thing hollywood wants is to endorse traditional masculinity but hollywood still believes it can create fiction and claimant represents reality. no wonder they thought they could imprint their values on politics, pushing their guilty white liberal version of reality on hours. men could be women, the criminal is the victim and the victim is the criminal. trump is hitler. seth rogen is funny. there's no end to those lies. and yet they lost and lost big. hollywood cannot stand that reality tv star someone so lowly on the entertainment totem whole is actually in the white house. here's actress natasha lyonne. >> it's very weird to have a showbiz guy in charge is so real. i mean because, well i am actually pretty horrified by how strategic and effective this whole thing has been. >> she says it is surreal but what she really means is unfair. why him and not us? don't you like us anymore? i thought we were america's royalty not to that guy. how did he get to write and star in the movie while we couldn't? their outrage stems from the fact that fictions are treated as fictions in the real world has prevailed. so my advice is stick to action movies. they're popular because they are built on 1 thing, the hero kicking the out of the bad guys. it's what most of us want to see justice prevailing that there's order in the world. we don't care if the action hero cannot speak english or habits to knock up his nanny. the problem is hollywood might be too late. trump just cornered the action movie market in real life and every single day he's leaving hollywood in the dust. it makes you wonder is hollywood really even necessary these days we got an action hero in the overall office taking on forces that of the nothing but sinister for years. killer gangs coming over a border, government bureaucrats stealing our money. a liberal government blob that only goes larger and larger eating anything in its way. hollywood may not like it or that's where the real heroes are these days. so young man out there ignore netflix. the real male role models are in real life. your father's grandfathers people who fought wars and went to work and kept you fed. and the men running things now. trying to undo a twisted ideology that says gender is a choice, max newlon it is toxic and all achievement is aggression. meanwhile in hollywood the only man they care about these days is a guy named oscar and he doesn't even have a penis. he has a license to kill and viagra prescription to fill. former cia operative. she's the life of the party and the death of my eardrums." host of numbered melika popp neo. >>> he's broken more more chairs than chris christie. mayor of knox county, tennessee, glenn jacobs. and she's been around so many fighters her favorite vegetable is cauliflower there. i cart again. like a hip guidance counselor that gives you advice on your college choices while selling you read. >> what i'm doing is going from mix between matthew mcconaughey and general waverley from white christmas. >> greg: very good. that is a reference i don't get it. and i should probably just move on. as a man in early 70s. >> so he did come up with an insult. >> yes, i did. do think we're living in a real-life movie. the factors there's nothing more interesting than what's going on in the white house. nothing more interesting than what's going on white house and overseas. all the blue plate happening around the world. >> who cares about that but hollywood has you are talking hours reminded of that fantastic south park episode making fun of catherine kennedy from disney were cut men was catharine kendall the end every time disney executives would come in and propose a new movie like new bambi or something than she would say maker gay. that was always answer they had. so anybody turning to hollywood for any idea what masculinity looks like at this point in time they are lost. >> put a chicken and make her gay so i say why people from my hot tub. >> make it interesting over there. >> 1 day charlie if you ever get out of the basement. >> do you agree male hollywood remodels are failing men? >> i do. hollywood always sort of represented the created master native fantasy and whole point is there a manufacturing fantasy the guys wanted but they wanted to look up to. whether it was superhuman escapism during the depression amazing women but now the fantasy instead of being what women and men want is literally the opposite of reality in this perverse disgusting way. we had an epidemic of units thanks to hollywood stamping and essentially elevating all the beta males that would have been in movies, friend's own ones. those are the leading characters >> greg: the friends own ones. >> i don't want to see androgynous nubile super nice good at math dork be the leading character. you want he-man. >> you want lee marvin and james coburn. >> charleseilly. >> little younger. the reality is that now hollywood is representing a total nightmare instead of amazing fantasy. the amazing fantasy when you want to role models it is people that have served their country in a masculine way. this emphasizes the importance of the home because when these kids go to the movies and say dad this person with boobs and a bulge is that the wrightman? that's why the fathers need to say this is your wall model and it starts here. >> greg: boobs and a bulge. >> i was trying to be g-rated. >> greg: there's a like that downtown. not going to go. i haven't talked to you since the election. don't you find it weird contrast , i think i've lived in a political time like this where there's something happening every so go day. and i feel like i'm in the third act of a great movie. >> absolutely. it's a most like a trilogy where the good guy makes his appearance and the bad guy comes back and the good guy comes with the end. >> the first act 2016, second act 202

and lastly, because it's nba all-star weekend, one for our dear friend charles barkley. sir charlesn't like our city and you have said many awful things, but you will just never know what it's like to have championship rings. sorry chuck. that's going to do it for sports. have a great day. flush. >> pretty funny. >>> well, all-star weekend is about more than just the game of ball. about also the impact that players can have open their community. this all-star day of service hundreds of volunteers including current and former nba and wnba players were sent out to do good across the bay area. at the san francisco-marin food bank, volunteers helped pack meals for more than 50,000 households in the community. we spoke with warriors' center kevin looney about why he wanted to come and help. >> help families and help the community is awesome. they serve with so much love and show so much support and come to all the games. for me to spend a little bit oftime to help them is a blessing. >>> and here's a live look out at chase center. where the events will be going on later today. we'll be r

in honor of nba all-star weekend one for our dear friend, charles barkley, sir charles, we know you don'tike our city. you've said many awful things. you'll just never know what it's like to have championship rings. we got plenty of those. story chuckster. hopefully you enjoy san francisco more than san antonio. if you know, you know. should be a fun weekend around the bay, skills challenges on saturday, of course, the game sunday. it's going to be a lot of fun. >> yeah. >> you were pretty good today, too. >> no. it did not go well. do you think you could beat your favorite nba player at their own game? what happened when we tried to make some critical shots. >>> hey, jonny moseley here. got your gear dialed and your toyota packed up for a day in the mountains? cool. let's wander over to the map and see what kind of weather we're dealing with. here comes the toyota tahoe report. >> we are heading into presidents' day weekend and conditions in the sierra are looking really good. road conditions are improving now that the latest storm system is moving out. that storm dropped a lot of fresh

charles in pennsylvania. good morning, charles. >> caller: president trump wants to keep jobs in america, right? >> host: go ahead, charles. ead and make your statement. >> caller: president trump wants to keep jobs in america, right? >> host: we'll go to ryan four independence. >> caller: good morning, we can define gender on three roles. number one -- people who are mentally delusional. our society should not be defined to these people. they should define anybody getting surgeries to kids like that as a form of child abuse. to respond your other caller, president trump has been doing an excellent job and he's doing what i am as an independent voted for. thank god for president trump. >> host: there were two president trump's picks who were confirmed this week. one of them was howard l. sworn in the white house as cash patel as the new director of the fbi. it was yesterday patel was confirmed and after he was sworn in, president trump responded to his confirmation. >> talk to us about your reaction of him getting sworn in and the fact that many agents across the country are concerned they'll be fire in mass for just doing

>> charles potter. >> charles potter. they knew from the beginning. frankly, the christian church, we did it to ourselves as a movement. when the church abdicated responsibility on education. david writes beautifully about the social justice arm and the fundamentalist arm. ultimately the social justice arm joins with the progressives. the fundamentalist arm says, we are just here to save souls. that is wonderful, but it basically said we are not in the school business anymore. what got created in that moment? sunday school. instead of sending kids to a school monday through friday that has god in it we take god out of the school and send them to school for one hour sunday. then you see what happens as a result. so i would look very closely at any elite school, any private school, and any private school and look at the baseline prerogatives of what they teach and compare it against the liberal arts classical approach david has an isaac you will see a stark difference. -- i think you will see a stark difference. >> it is exhibit a in what we were talkin

going to be always on saudi arabia and the french capital powers bordering from key that charles try for charles, thanks very much. i the settings returning home after nearly 14 years of water facing a new spread, millions of land mines and unexploded munitions and was largest land line cleveland's chapter 2. the handle trust says at least 285 people have been killed since the fall of the subdivision in december. that includes $57.00 children. the actual number is believed to be far higher, as many cases go unreported. you and it says a 3rd of city as population is at risk. in particular, people living in areas such as a level homes and damascus, or some of these have a, it has moved from damascus to control destination, northern syria. and just as the remove one does a call to secure another city as board average terrain is littered with explosive devices like this. last, in addition to empty tank lines, high velocity in century rounds, an empty personnel mines, which was almost all territory between the former teams, forces and opposition fighters. us providing a constant danger to civilians p

charles!" [ laughter ] "i call him charles. great guy. charlesinment cheese." [ laughter ] "we used to hang out in new york in the 80s. those were wild times. i met him at studio 54. it was me, chuck e. cheese and jeffrey epstein." [ laughter ] [ audience ohs ] "jeffrey -- say what you want about jeff epstein. he was great at ski ball." [ laughter ] "and then i saw what he did --" [ laughter ] of course trump is lying. southern california does not have a shortage of water for fighting the fires there's no relationship between federal and state water management and the intensity of these fires, or the ability of people to fight these fires. some hydrants are running dry not because the region ran out of water but because pressure drops with high demand, making it hard to move water around. wait, you're telling me the guy who thinks you buy a faucet and it just comes with water doesn't know how hydrants work? [ laughter ] trump also claimed on his social media platform that california governor gavin newsom refused to sign the water restoration decl

it's a very latest in sonoma county, charles clifford kron, 4 news. charles, thank you. your gut was right to follow those emergency crews and bring us those. >> those images of the house that live there down into the river. thanks for being here. and now from the north bay to the men slower. taking a look at the civic a beach so we can check out the surf right now. not somewhere. you want to be at the moment. we have meteorologist kyla grogan here with more on the storm. ivan neighbor she's like it's so windy. i keep thinking there's an earthquake here in marin county rate. that's where your house is. well, right now, they're under severe thunderstorm warning. this isn't usually don't get this a lot in the bay area, but we haven't right now. they just actually upped it till 3 o'clock. >> because of the cell that's rolling a click this now kind of show you where the storm is and you can see where those heavier heavier showers are rolling in right now with incredible wind as well. and the problem here when you get a severe thunderstorm warning, it means you're getting a t

sitting togetherike -- [ light laughter ] >> seth: and bt thing about it, it was [ bleep ] charles barkley. >> charless that fred armisen and andy sandberg, were the only two people laughing in the building. >> seth: and they were in the sketch. >> they were in the sketch. >> seth: that's always a bad sign. >> yeah, that's a bad sign. >> seth: when they're like -- it's like the call is coming from inside the house. >> exactly, exactly. >> seth: like, "bad news, the laughs are coming from within the sketch." [ laughter ] but we do a thing, this just proves how much i love it, we do something called second chance theater on the show and in the opening title package, i picked my dream cast. so, one day got to get barkley, we got to get wiig, we got to do "grief counsellors" and give it the shot it deserves. >> please. >> seth: because it truly is an inspired piece of writing. >> that would make me so happy. [ applause ] >> seth: it is very funny. the movie's fantastic. thank you both for being here. [ cheers and applause ] e you guys, that's amy schumer, that's jillian bell. "kinda pregnant" is streaming

charles cook. charles, great to see you. so u.s. immigration and customs enforcement, ice reported about 1000 arrests every day last week. the trump administration is vowing their focus is on violent criminals. but we know a variety of people have been swept up. right. so what are you hearing and seeing from what have become your clients? >> well, what we're seeing is a lot of people who are. >> scared, worried about what's going on and. >> what's going to happen to them and their children. but we're also. >> seeing. >> a lot of people who aren't criminals being. >> picked. >> up, being picked up. and as a result, families are being temporarily separated and people are angry. and when people are angry, it's good to see them speak up, because right now, nobody is speaking politically for the immigrant in america. so it's good to see them marching in the streets, calling attention to the situation, which is neither good for america nor good for the immigrant. >> so then say you are an undocumented immigrant, or perhaps, you know, you are documented and ice shows up at your home or your workplace, your school. what kind of rights do you have? what are you what are they able to say in response? >> excellent question. undocumented immigrants or documented immigrants are all covered by the constitution of the united states. they have a right to remain silent. they have a right to insist on a warrant before ice enters into private property, like a church or a business. >> and like a. >> search. >> warrant or an arrest warrant. what kind of warrant? >> there has to be a judicial search warrant. something i.c.e. very infrequently uses. ice has regulatory authority to issue what are called administrative warrants. these are not judicial warrants. they do not give them the right to enter a place of business or a home to look for somebody. so people are being instructed what their rights are, becoming educated about their rights. and it appears tom homan was a little upset about that. earlier this week. >> and now this. you know, trump is preparing to revoke the legal status for more than 530,000 migrants who entered the u.s. through a humanitarian parole program. under biden's term. what legal options do they have? because many of them thought that they were, you know, safe and they could go on about work, school, et cetera. but now they're very nervous. >> that's the the oven program for cubans, haitians, venezuelans and nicaraguans. every one of those countries, when a person comes here, has a right to apply for asylum. president biden selected those countries because of the nature of the governments of those countries. those individuals now will be able to simply apply for asylum if they haven't already done so. many did do so as soon as they got here, so they're not going to be removed immediately. they're going to have to go through the regular immigration asylum process, which in our current situation could take literally a decade. >> mhm. >> all right. charles cook, thank you so much. we'll be right back. >> great to be with you. thank you. >> five five. >> good things. listen wherever you get your podcasts. >> the darkness. >> of bipolar. >> depression made. >> me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the light. >> discover caplyta. >> unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar one, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar one and two depression, and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. >> caplyta can cause serious. >> side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. caplyta is not approved for dementia related psychosis. report fever, confusion or stiff muscles, which may be life threatening or uncontrolled muscle movements which may be permanent.

charles: so water is your only solution. jaxon: uc berkeley researcher charles scawthorn wrote the report. he remembers the response from la area officials whene presented it in 2011. charleshe need for it in southern california. jaxon: still, whether pumping water into a portable system by boat or sending it further using fixed pumps and pipes, scawthorn and blackburn agree it could provide a relatively inexpensive and efficient way to protect against both wind- and quake-fueled fires. frank: and this one was--is really, is a wake-up call. jaxon: blackburn says he can't help but wonder whether things would have been different had the portable saltwater system been set up in palisades or malibu. frank: they are right next to the largest supply of water supply on the whole planet, the pacific ocean. they have no way of accessing the water and using it to control fires anywhere. jaxon: jaxon van derbeken, nbc, bay area news. candice: thanks, jaxon. we'll be right back to show you how you can get involved in our investigations. ever feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine? 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents hea

charles: going for them. >> yep, for experiences. charles: all right, over to liz. liz: charles, thank you. president trump reciprocal tariffs tomorrow on all countries imposing duties on u.s. goods. looking at nasdaq and one in the green up 31 points and bulls held back all the major this is morning after fresh consumer inflation data showed prices jumped to two year highs last month. after premarket release and dow gapped down 489 points at opening bell and falling to 44,000, 104. look at it now. it's off the floor. 44,389 right now but still down about 205 points. now, s&p closed yesterday at 6,068, buckled 65 points this morning at open and down 11 at 6,056. nasdaq and russell suffered kind of the biggest percentage bruises and investors slammed brakes on the nasdaq and down 228 and up 34 at the moment and nice comeback and the russell is down about 17 points at the moment and the low of the session for the russell was a loss of 35. this red hot inflation report led by a stunning americans cracking under pressures and what must the guy buying 8 million eggs a year for his business think

charles: so water is your only solution. jaxon: uc berkeley researcher charles scawthorn wrote the report. he remembers the response from la area officials when he presented it in 2011. charlese fire service just didn't see the need for it in southern california. jaxon: still, whether pumping water into a portable system by boat or sending it further using fixed pumps and pipes, scawthorn and blackburn agree it could provide a relatively inexpensive and efficient way to protect against both wind- and quake-fueled fires. frank: and this one was--is really, is a wake-up call. jaxon: blackburn says he can't help but wonder whether things would have been different had the portable saltwater system been set up in palisades or malibu. frank: they are right next to the largest supply of water supply on the whole planet, the pacific ocean. they have no way of accessing the water and using it to control fires anywhere. jaxon: jaxon van derbeken, nbc, bay area news. candice: thanks, jaxon. we'll be right back to show you how you can get involved in our investigations. did you know using the grocery outlet app gives you the opportunity to win groceries for life? imagine never paying fo