khan said, surprising things do happen, indeed, with the man handed over or for charles taylor of lieria. so those once charged as he has been can never be sure that the day of judgment may not come for them. the percentage prospects of that happening are completely beyond my opinion. >> how challenging do you think it would be to link putin and his so-called children's rights commissioner directly with the alleged crimes. >> i don't think it would be difficult at all. he's been quite open about what he's actually done in providing the criminal side of it can be proved by showing the unwillingness to go the inappropriateness of them to go, and the case is an easy one to prove. or maybe. and should be born in mind that the expressed difficulty, the difficulties described by lawyers of these cases perhaps rather more what lawyers see in things than everybody else does. it's been very obvious from the beginning, for example, in the attacks on civilian places throughout ukraine, this was a criminal war. and there's no way that putin could have denied responsibility for what was going on b

i prosecuted an african president, charles taylor.ght him to justice eventually, so you know, it's important that you have political leadership and the united states needs to be right on this. this is as important as providing tanks in terms of protecting the people of ukraine. >> that's a great point. if anyone has a question to think that putin could never be really be held accountable just speak to charles taylor who you successfully prosecuted for war crimes in sierra leone. ambassador, thank you so much. >> good to be here. >> thank you. >>> we also have this ahead, stocks continuing to sink as investors worry about yet another troubled bank. we will take a look at the markets next. next on behind the series... let me tell you about the greatest roster ever assembled. the monster, the outlaw... and you can't forget about the ss. sometimes- the subway series. the greatest menu of all time. even if you like a house, lowbalthe first offer. the house whisperer! this house says use the realtor.com app to see three different estimates.

happen then it will happen often they say that dictators always win, but that's not the case charles taylorried in the garage of a tycoon, they were tried in gas, dictators don't always win regardless of whether putin wins in this particular case, we have to say that he should stand trial that we should try to bring him to court and we will call on the germans to do it. by the way, a very important moment for the history of germany itself for its self-esteem is that they publicly declared that they are ready to arrest putin. this is actually quite a big transition and i really hope, like all ukrainians, that one day putin will be arrested and he will appear before himself and i really hope, like all ukrainians, that one day putin will be framed and tried in order to explain what is happening in russia now, you even invented a special term schizofascism so regarding this i have two questions first can you tell me more about this what is the difference between schizofascism and simple fascism and did this russian schizofascism somehow evolve during the year after the start of the full scale i

and charles taylor, the former president of iberia, for example, argued that, and he shouldn't be prosecuted before its 1st quarter fairly long because there is this piece agreement in place. and almost universally, international criminal courts have held that there can be no amnesty for international crimes. so there's the tension there, i guess, between the in scholar simply called the piece versus just to debase. and, but the league of physician seems to be pretty clear that, that you can't sign away and accountability french in atlanta crimes. i could, we just have a very, a brief word on, on the, the notion of crime, scene war. what is for thinking that underpins v i v v i v of what is and isn't acceptable in a war when it's against blizzard purpose is to kill as many people as you can to achieve your political go. well, i can, i can you contest the idea that that's the purpose of war to kill many people as you can. i mean, the laws of war are hundreds of years old. and the idea is that, and they, the actions of the parties to non conflict should be limited to those actions that offer a

never happen and so it will be they often say that dictators always win but that 's not true charles taylorn milosevic's classroom they were tried in gas dictators don't always push regardless of whether he wins putin in this particular case, we must say that he must appear before the court . we will try to put him on trial and call on the germans to do so. by the way, this is a very important moment for the history of germany itself for her self-esteem is the fact that they publicly stated that they are ready to arrest putin, this is actually quite a big transition and i really hope, like all ukrainians, that one day putin will be arrested and he will appear before himself , and i really hope, like all ukrainians, that one day putin will be arrested and tried in order to explain what is currently happening in russia, you even invented a special term schizofascism, therefore , in this regard, i have two questions: first, can you tell more about this, what is the difference between schizofascism and simple fascism, and russian schizo-fascism somehow evolved during the year after the start of

it's, um, whenever you talk about ice, you see in africa most people will think of the rest of charles taylor. you know, here's the thing about taylor, is that it's not very well known, but you dictate, but often you read enough note books. it is revealed by a few choice journalists. taylor was a real puppet of the american. you know, taylor was actually a help in overthrowing the country and taking out by the americans and, but he played this whole and called relationship one minute. it was in the next minute they hated him. in the end, they threw him to dogs. you know, they and they, and they pushed the c c to arrest him and entered and put a case against him. and i think that, you know, the africa, africa is a constant which has, is losing all the time, its confidence in the north, in the western european union and american countries. you know, it's so funny that we talk about the global self and africa. but every single day that passes, we see the confidence training in the european unit in particular and in america. and there was science, there were signs to which you can see every day i

and maybe you won't get it home now, but he is not going to walk away of charles taylor, and what happened we will see the exam and presidents, ar and they were later prosecute for what their crimes were. and putin needs to know, because i don't see how we walk away with impunity after the criminal war crimes that he has committed and devastating lives of so many ukranians. >> congressman, on that point, reportedly the kremlin is not handing over the evidence that it has in allowing prosecutions like it has to ukraine. >> well, we are maintaining the evidence and getting the evidence of the war crimes and so as long as we are getting the evidence, and preserving the evidence, and then this man can be held accountable for the crimes he has committed. >>> and now, the committee is planning a big hearing next month if the calendar in my brain works. >> next wednesday. >> talk to us about what you expect to come out of the reporting, because the reporting from "the new york times," for more than a yee, had been telling silicon valley, processes in place, they had weaknesses when it came to han

of course, there is also the case of the liberian president charles taylor w was indicted 20 years ago leone. what this really does, and we heard earlier from the prosecutor, but this really does is it frames these war crimes in a way that prosecutors and investigators can now go to the top, they can go after leaders of states and say what you are doing is regarded as criminal around the world. whether or not you recognize that, you will always -- and it backs them into the corner. it may make some people think twice in the future, i doubt it will give vladimir putin any sleepless nights. >> nick holdsworth, former france 24 correspondent in moscow taking us through moscow's reaction to the warrant of arrest for vladimir putin and a breakthrough move, turkiye's recep erdogan says his government will endorse findling's nato application, paving the way for finland which shares a border with russia to join the military block. although its neighbor sweden will have to wait on its own vote. turkiye having accused it of being too soft on terror organizations. let's hear from leaders of turki

thought it was impossible that powerful leaders like former president milosevic or former president charles taylor, karadzic, mladic, jean kabanda of rwanda. kyu suf pan of cambodia. the list goes on. yusuf khabri would ever be subjected to the rule of law. and yet they were. some of them are in custody. >> cnn's neda bashir joins us with more. what have some of the reactions been to this move by the icc? >> reporter: well, laila, as expected, moscow has rejected this case put forward by the icc. we heard yesterday from kremlin spokesperson dimitri peskov tweeting that this is both outrageous and unacceptable. we also heard from russia's ambassador to the united nations, who has accused the icc of being biased and prejudiced and in his words being a puppet for larger western nations. but we also heard from russia's foreign ministry spokesperson, maria zack rova, who underscored that this would have no meaning to the russian federation as the country does not recognize the jurisdiction of the icc. take a listen. >> translator: the decisions of the international criminal court have no meaning for ou

impossible fail to understand history, because the major war criminals, milosevic, former president charles taylor, all of them were mighty, powerful individuals, and yet they found themselves in courtrooms, whose conduct was being adjudicated over by independent judges. that gives hope that the law can, however difficult it may be, the law can be supreme. >> so is the message today that nobody is above the law? >> i think the message must be that basic principles of humanity bind everybody. and nobody should feel they have a free pass. nobody should feel they can act with abandon, and definitely, nobody should feel that they can act -- commit genocide or commit war crimes with impunity. >> reporter: now, jake, one of the other things that he was, you know, felt victorious about was the speed with which they have moved along with these investigations. in the past, the icc has often been accused of being a very sort of slow-moving instrument. this time, though, investigations began within a month of the war starting, and he's hoping that this is sort of the beginning, the first step in a journey yo

times we found ourselves in this situation before with respect to milosevic, with respect to charles taylorto wait a long time to get our defendants in the dock. that said, as a permanent court the international criminal court can wait. there is no statute of limitations and it makes it much more difficult both for president putin and for his commissioner to travel abroad, to conduct their business and subjects them potentially to crippling sanctions as a personal level as well as because of their state conduct everywhere they go. >> quickly before i let you go, do you see both these charges and the potential for additional charges in any way influencing the behavior or the orders given to russian troops? >> so i don't see president putin himself all of a sudden having a change of heart and saying, you know, this is a really bad idea, we shouldn't be violating international law. what i suspect, though, is that others under his command, soldiers in the field, when asked to do things that are manifestly unlawful, that are clearly breaches of international law, not just in the icc statute, but

impossible fail to understand history because the major nazi war criminals, former president charles taylor, all of them were mighty, powerful individuals and yet they found themselves in courtrooms whose conduct was being adjudicated over by independent judges and that also gives cause for hope that the law can -- however difficult it may be, the law can be supreme. >> reporter: is the message today nobody is above the law? >> i think the message must be that basic principles of humanity bind everybody and nobody should feel they have a free pass. nobody should feel they can act with abandon and definitely nobody should feel that they can act and commit genocide or crimes against humanity, war crimes, with impunity because we have an international criminal court. we also have basic norms of customary and international law and there's many different flora around the world reducing the scope for impunity and fewer safe havens. i think that's an important lesson we need to render effective. >> reporter: it feels significant that we're talking about this in terms of months and not years. often

thought it was impossible that powerful leaders like former president milosevic or former president charles taylor, ka radic, medallic, jean kabando of rwanda. kusuf pan of cambodia. the list goes on. habri. would ever be subjected to the rule of law. and yet they were. some of them are in custody. >> clarissa ward is back with us. no expectation obviously that vladimir putin would surrender or be arrested. so did the icc give you a sense of how it intends to proceed legally? >> well, that's the question, really, john, because the icc can't have a trial of someone in absentia. but what they can do according to prosecutor khan, and again, this hasn't been done historically but there is legal precedent for it, is what they call a confirmation hearing in absence. and that would essentially allow for the evidence to be preserved in a judicial setting in a timely way, paving the way for some potential future trial. what they have seen traditionally, the icc, is that very rarely do people charged with war crimes actually come to face justice until those wars have reached an end, and whichever side is vi

major nazi war president, former president charles taylor, from rwanda all of them were mighty powerful individuals and yet they found themselves in courtrooms whose conduct was being adjudicated over by independent judges. and that gives cause for hope that the law would hover no however how difficult it may be the lot is supreme. >> reporter: is the message today nobody is above the law? what the basic should be the basic principles of humanity for everybody and nobody should feel they have a free pass. nobody should feel thing and act with abandon. and definitely nobody should feel that they can act and commit an aside crimes against major warm crimes with impunity. with an international community court and customer international law. and there are many different forms around the world that is reducing the scope in the room for impunity. and fewer and fewer safe havens. i thing that is an important lesson we need to render effective. >> reporter: it feels significant we are talking about this in terms of months and not years. often the feeling is that international law, particularly,

he ended up in a british jail as and 17 years later he ended up in a britishjail as a result, charles taylorn we take a question from marie from afp? i5 can we take a question from marie from afp? , a can we take a question from marie from afp?_ can - can we take a question from marie from afp?_ can you | from afp? is marie here? can you rive from afp? is marie here? can you give more — from afp? is marie here? can you give more detailed _ from afp? is marie here? can you give more detailed about - from afp? is marie here? can you give more detailed about the - from afp? is marie here? can you give more detailed about the 4 - give more detailed about the 4 million — give more detailed about the 4 million additional support you talked — million additional support you talked about, where do they come from, _ talked about, where do they come from, which countries? thank you. | from, which countries? thank you. i don't from, which countries? thank you. don't know from, which countries? thank you. i don't know whether you were keep, the dutch, of course, the dutch and the dutch, of course, the du

no charles taylor, so nice taylor, charlie. so very nice feel. and i sitting opposite each other on a train. we be sort bouncing up we should be sort of bouncing up and slightly. shouldn't we? and down slightly. shouldn't we? oklahoma writes i'm oklahoma writes well, so i'm going with show i'm supposed going with the show i'm supposed to conducting because to be conducting is said because i was pessimistic i wasn't it was pessimistic about fire fighters, but i couldn't west and couldn't help myself. west and to that top of my agenda tonight . so i use someone that takes kind of dips in the outdoor the seas. if you do, you're much braver than i am going to say. anyway, this 825 times a day anyway, get this 825 times a day last year as the amount of times that raw sewage has been dumped into these waters , lots of into these waters, lots of people are saying and they say, oh, what's the regulator they're suggesting now ? they perhaps suggesting now? they perhaps could have a policy where if these companies are paid their bosses bonuses whilst behav

there was a fellow called charles taylor in liberia. all of these people did end up in the dock.ll of these people ended up in prison. the dock. all of these people ended up in prison . and i also ended up in prison. and i also think that what the international criminal court has donein international criminal court has done in case of putin, is just a start. there will be other there is already another russian indicted . there will be other indicted. there will be other names that will be and the thing will be coming increasingly complicated as those find that there are 123 countries to which they cannot travel for fear of they cannot travel for fear of the warrant being served upon them in that country . the warrant being served upon them in that country. i mean, it certainly limits him, we is certainly limits him, we know is in mariupol he's got this in mariupol today. he's got this incoming jinping, incoming visit from jinping, i believe, tomorrow . do you believe, tomorrow. do you seriously we could end up seriously think we could end up with a situation where putin is in pri

charles: i know where your office is, my man. see you in an hour. happy birthday, taylor. i'm charles payne, this is "making money." stocks gyrating, down, up, sort of in the middle investors figuring out what is going on what comes next after the government rescues silicon valley. how does this change the rate hiking approach and markets? bond yields are collapsing. what is that all about? we have all-star panel. jon that area yarn talks about investment opportunities. danielle shay with trading ideas to take advantage of the volatility. what does it all mean for the fed? they have to be rethinking the aggressive rate hikes if they came to the rescue of a bank. we'll talk to sven hendrich at 2:40. you don't want to miss my take-away, how venture capital went from heroes to vultures. all that and so much more on "making money." charles: all right. so let's face it folks over the weekend the united states government bailed out silicon valley. yeah they cloaked it in veneer not punishing regular depositors for regular consumption. these are not regular depositors. these compa

charles: staying away from the weed conversation. someone trying to set me up right there. taylor: never. charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." right now markets are relatively quiet for a change, right? the question for how long? alley mccartney, calling this the 2023 the year of inflections. she is here to break down the next inflection. this year has been filled with twists and turns. you know the fed is actually making the wealthy, wealthier every time they hike rates? how would that slow the economy? i say ask the 70% of the americans who are getting crushed. we'll show you this works. regulators are trying to do backflips on capitol hill. defending this billionaire bank bailout but nothing is happening there, right? we'll say, stop with the acting how small businesses were saved and what really went on with the silicon valley bailout. great tom fitton. president with his tour starting in north carolina but does america have enough raw materials to meet the zero goals? wait until you hear now much copper we need. sam bankman-fried strikes again a

charles taylor was tried again before a special tribunal.you. but you have to be - patient, quite often question what you have to be patient but during this time possibly more deportations are going on and certainly the war is going on. but are going on and certainly the war is going on— is going on. but it does send a simle, is going on. but it does send a simple. it _ is going on. but it does send a simple. it may _ is going on. but it does send a simple, it may have _ is going on. but it does send a simple, it may have a - is going on. but it does send a i simple, it may have a diplomatic impact on other countries who have been sitting on the fence. it shows the international criminal court has been working for the past year to try to bring the people to justice and this is the first sign of action in this way. and this is the first sign of action in this way-— a major review of london's metropolitan police is expected to heavily criticise the force for racist, sexist and homophobic behaviour. baroness casey was appointed to examine the m

they got charles taylor in liberia. he's in a british jail now.coca-cola and all the magazines. so life goes on in moscow pretty much as it always has. it's just a bit more difficult if you're rich. >> speaking of rich, there's some rich snobs you say in aspen who don't really appreciate restoration hardware moving in and the restoration empire that seems to keep growing and growing. now it's rh versus environmentalists and rich aspenites. >> restoration hardware is expanding at a dramatic pace. if you've ever seen their catalogs, they're like phone books. they may have hit a wall in aspen, because there is a lot of very wealthy people who do not want this restoration hardware ecosystem of hotels and houses and restaurants and showrooms and that sort of thing. as a result they've had to stop work on everything. they're going all over the country and england. they think they're unstoppable until they hit something where there's a significant number of activist wealthy people who don't want this to happen. >> well, the new issue of airmail releases

zachary taylor listening to charles f smith grant has a role in the individual that he does, and it's not simply a matter of he was there at the right place at the right time. because if we think about and some of know the roster of the senior commanders in the united states army from the beginning of the war to the end and you start with erwin mcdowell and george mcclellan. right. and you go through the list of john pope and joe hooker and ambrose burns and the list goes on and on. every of them had essentially the same opportunities grant did as senior commander, overall responsibility for to victory. and none of were able to do so. it took grant and the man that he was in some ways those in tangibles of grant. but again i'm going to give credit to a lot of his own decision making that allows him to achieve success. the other commanders mentioned one of our characterizations of the civil war is. the north had to win because they had overwhelm resources, industrial power, population. every commander that controlled the army for grant had access to all that but grants the one who had

and 17, like eight years later, karadzic ended up in a jail in british jail as result of it, charles taylorrial. so i think we've got justice on our side. and i think we've got history on our side, but we'll to be patient and. can we take a question from marie from afp ? question from marie from afp? marie hello . can you give more marie hello. can you give more details about ? the £4 million details about? the £4 million additional support that you talked about, where do they come from ? which countries? thank you from? which countries? thank you . i don't know if you were keeping the dutch because the dutch in the uk put it in, but there are or three different areas for support. i didn't i was keeping an overall tally. i didn't the full breakdown. but i would say that actually a quite a few countries put in what they can. of course there's the regular budget, the icc to be funded on a regular basis. but actually, particularly given the workload in ukraine. i think it's right that those us that it's right that those of us that can up with some extra can step up with some extra support. rem

charles: you know what listening to the work they are doing to help our veterans is operatic enough for me. taylor: well said. charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne, this is making money. right now the stocks keep defying the experts and even bond yields are pulling back a little bit but is there too much happiness, ed yardeni will break down why fear may be good for stocks and romania debuts the first ai government advisor and they will read people's minds so how much are we spiraling into danger using ai, and also get ready for vomagedd on. talking about wall street racing to sell you a bunch of projects to protect you from zero day options exploration, but what is it? why is it booming and really that dangerous and a soft landing hurts the fed's credibility. meanwhile dana peterson is with us breaking down why she and her work says a recession is in ever it inevitable and sold out girl scout cookies are selling for monster money on ebay. will the biden administration crackdown on the girl scouts for price gouging? plus you can't miss my takeaway on why didn't progressives complain? 44 mill

taylor: who hasn't lost it, charles payne. i know you're with us. charles: becoming a citizen of san francisco. they are giving out a bun. of cash. sorry about that. thanks a lot. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking now, so the day after, right. the market decided maybe the fed will put it on pause. i got to tell you there is still a whole lot of confusion over janet yellen and jerome powell's failure to communicate with each other. how likely the most aggressive rate hiking cycle ever comes to a halt because fragile banks simply stop lending? we have a powerful start to the show. liz ann sonders, ed yardeni, lyn alden. forget about covering all depositors. i have a guest who says the fdic insurance created more problems that than it solved. we should get rid of it completely. the ceo of tiktok is smiling, smirking as he tries toe save the app in the united states. larry kudlow sounds off at 2:40. could perp walks what we need to get trust in the financial system? the antidote to swagger of thieves is maybe

let me move to you, charles, with house republicans, jame comer, marjorie taylor greene, working to organizegress to visit january six defendants in jail what is their endgame? do you think this undermines legal proceedings against thos charged? >> well, i do think there an game is to score political points i think, quite frankly, they understand that their base i going to appreciate the sort o optic, even if in the long run it's not going to make a difference as a former prosecutor, i ca tell you that something of thi nature is not something fo prosecutions that ar outstanding moving forward what it does is gives them the presumption the justice system has not worked properly fo these people o insurrectionists, for th people who sought to overthrow the united states government so, from the public perception not only when you're talking about this, but you're addin on to it, for example, the conversation we are just havin about tucker carlson, cherry picking the narrative around january 6th. it makes the job of prosecutor who's looking t continue prosecuting and holding those accountable, th

also, we welcome our witnesses undersecretary taylor, undersecretary -- and miss charles, thank you for being here today. i am really them -- i know that ranking member boozman and i share the fact that we know we have a big job ahead and are working closely together to be able to pass the next farm bill with strong bipartisan support. i'm really confident that this committee is up to the task, to be able to do that. last, year our committee examined usda's research, or rural development and energy programs. now we begin the new congress with a review of the farm bills trade titles. these titles representing the breadth of american agriculture, sporting our specialty crop and organic, farmers strengthening our local food systems, building new markets abroad for all of our commodities and products, and delivering critical food aid across the globe. i'm proud michigan is one of our most diverse agricultural states in the nation. from dairy, apples, asparagus, to blueberries and cherries, michigan farmers produce over 300 different crops. the message i hear from these farmers is clear. fed

taylor: we're here in studio. so is charles payne, "making money." no spring break for us. full steam ahead. charles: we don't know any other way. that's it. thank you very much, happy monday, everyone. good afternoon, i'm charles payne this is "making money," breaking now shotgun wedding of two swiss banks buys markets a breathing room but dark clouds and unanswered questions remain. will the administration extend the svb treatment to all american depositors? what will jay powell do on wednesday? i have a powerful line-up here this hour. paul hickey, quincy krosby, joe lavorgna. tech stocks are crushing it. i will ask gary k. of the, can they defy gravity and wall street. xi attempts to sup plenty the world's power broker and peace mcer. greg valliere explains what is at stake. you don't want to miss my take of warren buffett potentially coming to the rescue. be careful what you ask for. all that and more on "making money." ♪. charles: on sunday more 16th 2008 bear stearns was sold to jpmorgan for two dollars a share. the news sent shockwaves throughout the investing world

taylor: have a wonderful birthday. "making money" with charles payne starts right now.harles: for my birthday i got a snickers bar so i'm jealous. happy birthday, brian. brian: thank you, sir. charles: excuse me, good afternoon. i'm charles payne, this is " making money" and breaking right now the market continues. you know what wall street said coming into this. it was going to be a duda but here is the question is it a new bull market or a rare bear market i'll ask bob doll and other guests if it's time for less caution and more buying and yet another flame out this time virgin orbit shuts down the latest hot stock to hit the skids i'll ask callie if it's hitting as well and kid fisher will share what he calls the reallies on in the banking scare and i want to know, can americans pessimism improve as long as we keep bailing out the billionaires, tweet me @ cvp ayne. plus my takeaway on the legitimate reasons millennials should be angry but here is the thing it's only one true course of action to fix it. all that and so much more on " making money." charles: man, econo

taylor: [laughter]. with that we toss it over to our good friend charles payne. he will helping a make you money now. charles: that is my job. batter up. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking now, s&p 500, nasdaq six week highs. why this market is case study of reversals. did you notice? buy the dip is back big time. there is with are on profits. it is getting huge, folks. the danger of the government stepping in to tell any business how much they can make. china cutting economic, and military deals around the world. does this administration know we're in a hot cold war? mary kissel on this. this new a.i., everyone wants to put a pause on it but there was a major science pioneer who a few years ago sounded the alarm about artificial intelligence. we're going to play that clip for you. because, i got to tell you something, we should have listened then. living forever, that is the last moonshot. that is still alive and well. my takeaway on polarization, toll on the united states, it is getting worse by the day. all that and much more on "making money". ♪. ♪. charles: all right. if there w

. >> sandra: taylor and brian, host of the big money show on fox business. charlesly had a moment there, looking the way this has been handled, i know you guys have been digging into it. >> i think he's channelling what a lot of people feel. look at what happened at silicon valley bank, a lot of money, big bank accounts involved and saying why is all that money going there at my community bank now, somebody that has less than $250,000, i have to pay higher fees. there is a justice issue at the heart of this, and people look at the banking system and say it already felt unjust and bailing out a big bank in california and new york, and what about middle america. >> and i hear you on the silicon valley and the billionaires, but i think the question is if you have to say is there a bank run, it's too late. there is already a bank run. so to step in and insured and uninsured depositors, you could argue in hindsight maybe it's the right thing to do, or in the moment it's the right thing to do. a bank run hurts everyone if you get to back a 2008 type scenario. >> charles m

taylor: thank you for joining us for "the big money show." "making money" charles payne starts right now. charles, are you looking at the 10-year yield? charles: i was at my grand daughter's play, i wasn't watching market or anything. we're doing good with the yield breaking through 4%. lydia: approximately said. charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking at the moment it is captivating the nation. self-inflicted wounds and the status quo have taken a toll in the court of public opinion. so i will ask lance roberts and kenny polcari what their verdicts are. it is the stock of the day, sales force delivering a knockout earnings report. we're going through the details with famed tech analyst dan ives at fundamental school. get ready to learn how you can make money in these things before they pop. bob elliot is suggesting we're even further away from recession than we were just three months ago. if that is the case what does it mean for your portfolio? he will explain at 2:40 and is it too late to save the credibility of powell and co

taylor: keeping us update on the markets, who else is keeping us updated on the markets charles payne is next. charles: we used to have a dude on my block called him socrates. breaking now, 16 year slow moving train wreck credit suisse sparking banking fears. jay powell has a major decision, folks, does he stablize the economy or keep fighting inflation? make no mistake a lot of selling a vote of no confidence for those in charge, talking about powell, biden, congress, regulators, ceos. can free markets overcome incompetence, indecision and ideology? we have a great show. we have some of the most brilliant minds on wall street. another question, could this be a lehman moment? how different is it this time? you don't want to miss my takeaway how we could use a whole lot more of the g in esg. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: all right, so the banking crisis casting a huge shadow over the market today. all the attention, really kind of shifted overnight. went over to europe. credit suisse which, saw its selloff intensifys right? here is the thing, saudi arabia whic

taylor: 10 seconds left. jackie: with now eight seconds left i'm going to toss it over to our friend charles payne for make mon none. charles: thank you very much. great seeing you all. good afternoon, i'm charles payne this is "making money." breaking at this moment, a rally on wall street. as cpi comes in line with expectations. this helps to frame this new fed narrative of course is changing the course of the market. investors are cheering a possible pause, even a rate cut around the corner but has the pendulum swung too fast yet again. i'm calling it bailout 90427. showers the richest sip code in america with a massive bailout. here is the question, would the same thing happen at your local bank? tweet me: @cvpayne. i can't wait to share your thoughts. i have the right lineup to help you avoid a personal bailout. it is moment of truth. take a look at bitcoin and crypto. what their performance says about the future of money. i will ask natalie brunnell. my takeaway on the blame game. please stop blaming the guy bevacqua it all falls apart. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: ♪. all righ

expected to greet charles and the queen consort camilla as a symbol of the country's division during the cold war and subsequent reunification. >>> twitter temporarily restricting margeorie tayloreven a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. >>> welcome back to "the exchange." u.s. banks taking the spotlight on capitol hill the past couple of days. european banks making headlines, too. uvs is returning sergio romani as role of ceo regulators are investigating one trade that could have led to a big drop in deutsche bank shares which fueled a selloff it's been a rough month with european banks deutsche bank down more than 20%. joining me now to discuss is europe's finance editor at "the wall street journal. alex, great to see you again welcome. what's the mood over there is there a sense that well, okay, credit suisse is credit suisse, or is there nervousness about how much this could broaden out? >> i think there is still nervousness, maybe a little bit less today because of their appointment, you know, he's someone that people just widely respect. he came in

taylor: i'm shocked that the newer version of chatgpt passed bar. brian: we have to pass the bar to charles payne. charles: picking up on a.i. conversation. big deal with nvidia today. good afternoon, i'm charles payne this is "making money." breaking now investors feeling cautiously optimistic after janet yellen signals further government support for smaller banks. the flipside of that announcement is, does that mean there will be more bank failures? just one of many things has the doom and gloom crowd in a feeding frenzy. at this point i wonder if we should call the end of the world bubble, the real bubble out? lance roberts weighs in. all eyes on jerome powell and company. until now the fed could ignore the wailing of wall street and markets a new fragility could be a new reality. will this be the defining moment for jay powell? we'll handicap it from every angle. ceo of the year, of credit suisse the blaming the crowd for failure of the year. all that and much more on "making money." charles: we came out of the gate with a little bit of gusto. reports that treasury secretary janet yelle

taylor: don't retire because we'll make you unretire to join our show. [laughter] thank you so much. " making money" with charles payne starts right now. charles: a couple more sessions like this, and i'll retire. [laughter] breaking right now, i've got to tell you, it promised to be a wild week and a wild finish and, well, i can assure you, nobody had the 15th largest bank in america going belly up on their bingo card. silicon valley bank blew it in so many ways, and now the question is, who's next? meanwhile, we got that jobs report, and i think it should make jay powell happy, but devotion to 2% inflation might actually be the thing that destroys in the economy. ed yardeni, nancy tengler, ken fisher. so what happens next? we've got vc insider sarah coontz, she knows the valley better than anyone else. she's on at 2:30. and bill ackman yesterday suggesting maybe the government should bail out svb. you don't want to miss what we have to say about that. meanwhile, my takeaway on the blind spot of greed and arrogance. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪ ♪ charles: so, you know, i think today's news, yo

taylor: don't tempt me. i will do it. i will find a way. we'll find a way to start "making money with charles payne" right now i hope. charles: i hope how diplomatic you are with taxes. we don't like paying them. no, we hate paying them! we also hate this session. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne this is "making money." breaking now, here we go, folks, day one of fed chair powell on capitol hill. non-stop dumb questions and always trying to lead the witness. the punch line unfortunately is you. we are losing big time. how the fed became omnipotent what we can did about it. judy shelton, danielle dimartino booth both on deck for 2:30. don't look now, folks, metals, commodities they're trying to stage a comeback. dennis gartman here with his buy list at 2:40. china still making big threats. the market still waving it off. i will ask cody willard. can you guess what the most lucrative luxury market is? not wine? don't cheat. tweet me @c h cvpayne. the congress must man up now. all that and more on "making money." ♪. charles: he's back. jay powell back on the hill today and really weaving around a lot of quest

taylor: glad to be back. jackie: i am glad to be back. a little time off never hurt anyone. we'll pass it over to charles payne. "making money" starts right now. charles: great seeing you, jackie, great seeing the team. good afternoon, everyone, this is "making money." breaking right now stocks adding to last week's gains as wall street is losing its collective mind. economy too hot, consumer is too strong. face it, wall street has missed the stock market rally. they need the train to come back to the station. where the market goes this week will largely depend on jay powell's testimony before both chambers of commerce. also the jobs report. communications expert, beverly hallberg what powell needs to convey. i have a panel of experts how you should position your portfolio. callie cox, gary k. all on deck. jeff snyder will explain why beer is better way to mesh sure recession. he is here to break down the recession beer index at 2:30. my ode to the truck industry in "my take." all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: all right. so the market has picked up an last week. what i'm thinking is a rem

taylor: i don't know what that means. jackie: basketball complimenting. brian: speaking of a guy who could shoot hoops, i bet you played basketball in the day. charles: i'm no the new sport, cornhole, while you hold a beer. thanks a lot. brian: love it. charles: i'm charles payne, this is "making money." what is breaking now, jerome powell back on the hill, his mission the same, to crush the economy to save the economy. maybe for investors maybe the danger comes when the fed stops hiking rates? where are the workers? i will ask doctor marc siegel is america too sick to work or something else keeping us own the sidelines? why are young people suddenly dying. rebecca walser what you need to know to get out of the most of your returns. a lot of changes. what a.i. stocks should you invest in to take advantage of the craze? keith fitz-gerald with two of his ai picks. you don't miss my take howard schultz from the hero of the left to the new robber baron. all that and much more on "making money". ♪. charles: if it feels like we've been on recession watch for a long time, it is because we've been on recession watch for a long time, right? think about this,