about charlie.ct together. he knows what he's doing. >> only charlie tan wasn't it all okay. it's snow that night. a muffling blanket, covering the home, was something awful was about to happen. >> why did charlie need to rush home? the first son of trouble came from a friends mom, who called 9-1-1. >> coming up, -- >> he didn't give us the last details. i'm just worried that he might do something. >> when dateline continues. my asthma felt anything but normal. a blood test helped show my asthma is driven by eosinophils, which nucala helps reduce. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your ast

charlie: yes. i was thinking of that exact quote when we thought -- wrote our first statement of what we thought it would be. we would be standing before history and saying, you can't be serious. are you really going to take this seriously? margaret: former president trump continues to present a unique threat to the country, but he also presents a unique challenge to media. the way news media anprinted media cover him. he is the gop front runner for the republican nomination. he consistently lies. he displays authoritarian tendencies, including invoking an attack against the capitol. what does the media get wrong about covering trump? charlie: if you add to this, he's been indicted now, and a jury found he sexually abused a woman and defamed her. margaret: there is so much, i have to put it in multiple questions. charlie: the fundamental point is that he is not a normal candidate. he is not a typical candidate. if the media says, we will cover him like any other candidate, he's the front runner, so

say hello to charlie day. [applause] >> charlie: yeah!ssed, you and your guys, went over to london and ireland. you had sold-out shows there. those are foreign countries. >> charlie: in other parts of the world. >> jimmy: if somebody told you like almost 20 years ago whatever it was when you were writing it is always sunny and trying to get it on the air, 20 years later, you would be doing a podcast and so many people in other countries would come see you talk about this show. that would be a surprise, right? >> charlie: i would be like, well, you are dead. we are not going to fill a stadium of people just to hear us have a conversation. we did. we'll do it again. [applause] >> jimmy: yeah! [applause] >> jimmy: the venue you were at was the royal hall. a lot of history. >> charlie: i have a theory about this place. you know how there is this mystery like paul is dead and people are like, it is not the real paul mccartney. when you go into the bathroom of royal robert hall. i think he's dead and he's in there. the smell of that place - it

charlie is 14. 0h, right. did he i charlie is 14. 0h, right.right. did he i tell you about his conversation with tom before the match? did they charge? d0 tom before the match? did they charae? ,, tom before the match? did they charae? i. ,, ., . tom before the match? did they charae? ,, ., . ., charge? do you know what, no, because charlie _ charge? do you know what, no, because charlie is _ charge? do you know what, no, because charlie is the _ charge? do you know what, no, because charlie is the size i because charlie is the size character you will ever meet, hence he is _ character you will ever meet, hence he is not _ character you will ever meet, hence he is not here, i am doing this. he is very— he is not here, i am doing this. he is very understated and doesn't like for us _ is very understated and doesn't like for us we — is very understated and doesn't like for us. we went out in front of 86.000 — for us. we went out in front of 86,000 people, and all his friends and family— 86,000 people, and all his friends and family were overwhelm

nbc bay area's rob riddle gives us an up-close look at charlie chaplain. >> reporter: charlie chaplin used to make movies here in the nyles historic district of fremont at the "snl" a film manufacturing company located next to worat. of course, it's no longer here. he made about five films well over 100 years ago. the reason why films were being made here is because, if you remember, driving through nyles canyon, it looks like the wild, wild west. they had the canyon, they had a dirt road, they had a railroad, they had water. so this was a big -- for a short time, a film industry hub. right here in the nyles sna silent film museum, the old edison theater, they'll be celebrating "charlie chaplin days" this weekend. charlie chaplin will be here. see this guy right here? who's that guy right there? jason allen from canada, good morning, good to see you. >> good morning. we were talking about this earlier. you're familiar with the history of charlie chaplin. >> he was a big star at the time, a young guy. and he wanted to be where the action was. so rather than hang around a little country

charlie gasparino, timeline? charlie: this is pretty frustrating.because a lot of our viewers have money in the ftx fund and they still haven't gotten it back. periodically, we hear that they've recovered some money. the total right now that john ray has collected the ceo of ftx essentially the defact o bankruptcy trustee is trying to sort through the whole mess, recover funds, a bunch of lawyer s working at it also maybe start a business. there's people talking about re igniting ftx to help pay some of the bills, and in any event, he's recovered from what we understand about 7 billion. now here is where it gets really tricky and i'm talking with creditors who have legal representatives searching for what's going on there. what they are saying is that they are, they believe, that ray and his team are slow walking the entire process. liz: why? charlie: you want the conspiracy theory? liz: both. charlie: okay, so -- liz: start with the conspiracy theory. charlie: the conspiracy theory which they believe is they are doing this because these are a bunch

but in 2021, charlie made a documentary. it was only recently that i decided to write an article it was only recently that i i decided to write an article about what happened i when i was a teenager. a month later, i got an email and it absolutely floored me. _ an emailjust said my- daughter was also abused by her running coach. then she said her daughter's name. and honestly, i nearly burst out crying because it's the name . of my best friend from my winning group who i haven't spoken to for. for over 20 years. sue had reached out to ask charlie if she could help her daughter. but katie couldn't be saved. in the documentary, they'd had to protect her anonymity. now they want the world to see her face and hear her name. they hope katie's story can make a difference. i can't see how, how she could have been expected to have got over that at 16 and just got on with life. i don't know how anyone would thought that was the end of it, but it was the end of it. we didn't get any support. she didn't get any support. she deserved so

you're familiar with the history of charlie chaplain. why did he stick around?nted to be where the action was, so rather than hang around a little country town, he wanted to be where the action was. >> this weekend, they'll be showing some of his famous films, one of the most famous, "the tramp," was filmed here. you can see scenes of him in niles canyon. >> that's right. >> unfortunately the studio is gone. but you'll be here this weekend walking the streets as charlie cham lin. >> that's correct. does he still have staying power, even though he's no longer around and none of us were around when he was around? >> i think he's still relevant. real issues, people's attitudes, everything like that. they have them then and they have them now. he's still relevant. if he were up-and-coming now i think he'd still be a big star. >> even without the silent thing. >> it would be a different medium. knowing what i know of charlie -- >> he'd be able to adapt. >> he'd be a tiktok star. >> of course. that was the first thing i was thinking of. charlie chaplin, tiktok. you'll

and we're gonna meet charlie portal. i use the other half as a net wildlands project in zillow for to take us and give us a bit of a tour around. charlie, how are you? hello, i just sit in the back. it might seem strange. getting me in the safari vehicle to drive around the english country side, the wildlife 2 is to see net big fight or flight to part to business mode. the . it isn't long, but for us to so i think you said something funded you ran a flight to the wow. that was genuinely your site. charlie wants me to see a way of visiting flashlight on the shores over 5 centuries ago, a white stork. if you look at the x ray like that, and there's a, there's a brown have with, with the doctor, so you'll see that so now, oh gosh, i've got to go to that. oh my goodness. so then this is actually the 2nd that's to be built in britain and 604 years. storks were almost extinct in the u. k. but charlie and isabella helping to re establish them their big draw for equal tourists wanting to see something unique that hosts over $500

so in 1999 charlie said we, we've got a start farming. we've got to look at something else that something else was the decision to let nature take over to stop conventional farming altogether. suddenly, just letting it go, it was like the whole land was breathing a sigh of relief on 2 offs that felt amazing. just looking out of the windows on online that was recovering and hearing the sounds and watching wild animals with the front. oh, do you know, slowly moving, paused. it was like being in the middle of a star and got to it just felt amazing. after selling off the milking hood, isabella and charlie introduced red deer from the highlands school the just beginning to kick off in the road. so he's wearing day and night to try to see miles was just absolutely astonishing the life that pulled back even not very for us on the nap, is now helping some of the very species in the u. k. make a come back to dogs, night jaws, and purple improve. butterflies are all sliding here. not really and spot us. i think to think could we roll this out acros

good morning, charlie. it is a little bit after i charlie.liverpool is hosting the competition on behalf of ukraine because this event cannot take place here in this country and i think this morning we are having another reminder of the impact this war is having on millions of ukrainians right across the country. russia carried out another wave of airstrikes, using those uranian made drones and five people were injured. the mayor of the capital of the region said buildings were hit during this attack south of the country, and the city of nicollet people were injured. authorities are saying drones were launched towards the capital and intercepted by the military and no targets were hit so another night of attacks and another reminder of the impact this war is having on people all across the country. having on people all across the count . ., ., ., ,, i. country. for the moment, thank you very much- — country. for the moment, thank you very much- it _ country. for the moment, thank you very much- it is _ country. for the moment, thank you very

purports to be an anti-ukraine charlie hebdo cover. >> that's right. for months, these have been circulating online, especially amongst russian telegram accounts. here's one example on twitter of these fake charlie hebdo covers from november 27, 2022, where this user claims that france shows nazism is associated with ukraine. this is also a claim that charlie hebdo rolled out a special issue about the adventures of ukraine nazis in qatar. this is completely fake. this charlie hebdo cover never existed, a saga that does not stop here, unfortunately. mark: these were shared on russian telegram channels. there's something inevitable about this, isn't there? tell us more. >> this video was shared by this private account on telegram. it has repeatedly posted take anti-ukraine content that we have debunked many times before. this time around, let's take a look at this video that they shared on their telegram account, falsely attributed to a french media outlet where we start off by seeing our very own fact checking colleagues during a truth or fake segment.

kennedy: charlie or lesley. kennedy: charlie. >> expired. >> ch charlie. it is terrific.homas jefferson talking about the degree to which our freedoms are threatened by this concern for safety, i get lesley's point, you look at that covid regulations, that trampled on our liberties title 42 is problem the one of the least the least effective at trampling on our individual liberties. there were far worst, but god bless him for getting into it and addressing this -- the mo monk month -- that was title 42 and other things that wrecked our lives in name of safety during covid. kennedy: so much power concentrated in the hands of so few is authoritarianism, we have to make sure we don't go down that road, you can come down that panel any time, charlie, lesley and robby. >> thank you. kennedy: thank you. kennedy: coming up president biden announcing a major military aid package for ukraine. will he cough up the fighter jets, we talk about it bryan suits, he is in a suit, next. ♪ ♪ fresh, warm hot dogs! when i'm not selling hot dogs, i invest in a fund that advances innovations l

charlie? >> all right, come on and join me now. a slow night of sports nationally >>> a lot locally. post season game for stanford softball and baseball. now, giants, they hav been trending in the right direction as of late. now their record is beginning to reflect it. today's ac inner voice (kombucha brewer): when i started my new kombucha business... i thought there would be a lot more kombucha... and a lot less business. inner voice (graphic designer): as a new small business owner... i've learned that trying to be the “cool” boss is a lot harder when you're actually the “stressed” boss. inner voice (furniture maker): i know everything about my new furniture business. well, everything except the whole “business” part. not anymore. with quickbooks, you can confidently manage your business. new business? no problem. yeah. right now, get 70% off for 3 months. . >>> charlie walter is here, okay. what has gotten into the water over at oracle? >> the giants . >> this game was in milwaukee, however, but i am sure they wer drinking milw

charlie? >> all right, come on and join me now. a slow night of sports nationally >>> a lot locally. post season game for stanford softball and baseball. now, giants, they hav been trending in the right direction as of late. now their record is beginning to reflect it. today's ac i'm orlando and i'm living with hiv. i don't have to worry about daily hiv pills because i switched to every-other-month cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. now when i have people over, hiv pills aren't on my mind. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you're taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health co

>> reasonable fax simile as charlie.l be roaming the streets, going to the shops and also on the train ride. >> reporter: i mean, you look like him even without the -- >> i have gray hair, as well. >> reporter: charlie chaplin day. it goes through sunday here. again, we're at the niles silent museum in the historic district of fremont. bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> bob, very cool. thanks so much for bringing us that. >>> 7:27. we have more on "today in the bay. "coming up, overlooked no more. meet the woman who is making sure senior citizens in the aapi community are the center of a celebrion.at >>> good morning. it is saturday, may 20th. 7:30. as we take a live look outside at south beach harbor, right outside of oracle park. cloudy skies. a chilly game last night. thankfully, the giants won. sorry if you're dvr-ing the game. another game is set for today. thank you so much for starting your saturday morning with us. i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel joins us with a peek at the microclimate forecast. you're saying

so our charlie anyway, so charlie plumb and a hanoi hilton. i let him tell you that he's in a bad spot. and bob shoemaker is the first guy to reach out and make contact. captain charlie plumb. thank you. thank you. ever. 24 years old, f-4 phantom pilot shutting down, captured, tortured for two days and tossed into a cell. those eight feet long and eight feet wide. retained me at my physical state. those first few weeks in that prison camp, i was bleeding from for open wounds, no medical care at all, surviving on two bowls of rice and a little broth each day, developing boils all over my body burns from a from an airplane that was on fire. my physical state was the good news. the night it was my mental state, i'd given up. i surrendered. i tried my best to keep with the code of conduct, but the torture was too great and i felt very guilty about that. and my little eight foot by eight foot prison cell. how can i go home? how can i, how can i face my classmates? how can i how can i face my squadron mates? how can i even face my family? and admitt

charlie said this would be a higher iq we were talking about. >> we should say this is a switch for charliey, where there have been questions about elon musk, there's been questions about tesla, and the answers were less enthusiastic, let's just say >> there have been questions about areas they've competed because they invested in byd. >> byd, yeah >> a long, long time ago what was that 2003, 2004 when that initial investment came up. there are always people throwing questions at them like why don't you buy tesla. they've joked around it has gotten a little contention in the past elon musk talked about how he was going to compete in the candy business. it was a joke, he never did. i don't think eli -- i think they've been pretty clear, and charlie made these comments in february at the daily journal meeting. is it february that they held, he just said he really gives him credit for what he's built up. i think they've been impressed by his successes, particularly the successes that have really become -- >> no, no, i think they're impressed today. all i'm saying is i think there was a time if

of course, the impish charlie impartiality- it _ sides? of course, the impish charlie impartiality.t _ sides? of course, the impish charlie impartiality. it was about trying - sides? of course, the impish charlie impartiality. it was about trying to i impartiality. it was about trying to be journalistic rigorous. impartiality. it was about trying to bejournalistic rigorous. is impartiality. it was about trying to be journalistic rigorous.— be journalistic rigorous. is any other moment _ be journalistic rigorous. is any other moment stick _ be journalistic rigorous. is any other moment stick out - be journalistic rigorous. is any other moment stick out to - be journalistic rigorous. is any i other moment stick out to you? be journalistic rigorous. is any - other moment stick out to you? there were a few. — other moment stick out to you? there were a few, when _ other moment stick out to you? there were a few, when the _ other moment stick out to you? there were a few, when the nurses - other moment stick out to you? iii” were a few, when the nurses went on strike for the first time b

why did charlie chaplain stick around? >> well, charlie liked the big city and niles here was way out in the country in the middle of nowhere. nothing but flat farmland or hills as far as you could see, so chaplain wanted to get back to los angeles. he made a few more short films in los angeles. >> reporter: he used to come to this theatre, it was the local theatre, just to watch the competition in this very room. charlie chaplin days running through sunday. you can't miss it. we're on the main drag in niles. it's a big city, if you haven't been here. we are on the main drag and you can come here and relive some cinematic history. >> i did not know that happened. >> and $1,000 a week and a $10,000 signing bonus back then. >> that's a lot of dough. >> and he got to call the shots, although silently. >> tyler perry before tyler perry. >> there you go. thank you. >> they have great antique shops. it is a historical district, they have the railways, lots to do. >> and it's pretty, too. >> yeah. charlie doesn't know what he lef

good morning, charlie. _ the results in this stage. good morning, charlie.urn out to be but i'm not going - election results? they may well turn out to be but i'm not going to - election results? they may well turn out to be but i'm not going to call i out to be but i'm not going to call it yet because there's a lot of counting to go, but we certainly feel that these are great results. you will remember the last time the seats were made, we made 700 gains some are coming off a high base so to make gains in places like the cotswolds which we won last time but retain control of, really great result, and across the country, we really are smiling this morning. these are way better than we expected. i have to say, though, it sort of reflects what i was finding on the doorstep when i was campaigning. people really alarmed about the state of our nhs, getting gp appointments ambulance delays, an nhs dentist, and they felt the conservatives have got the whole country down on the nhs. cost of living, with food prices and energy bills and there was also a sense amongst

the great charlie adam, former _ charlie adam. the great charlie adam, former stoke _ charlie adam.sing for singing! what did use in? ci, anything. i used to sing hey, for singing! what did use in? gi anything. i used to sing hey, big spender and all the ones that were popular songs of the day. that spender and all the ones that were popular songs of the day.— popular songs of the day. that is appropriate _ popular songs of the day. that is appropriate for _ popular songs of the day. that is appropriate for football - popular songs of the day. that is appropriate for football now, - popular songs of the day. that is| appropriate for football now, isn't it? ., , , , , ., , it? haven, big spend. the problem for everton — it? haven, big spend. the problem for everton has _ it? haven, big spend. the problem for everton has been _ it? haven, big spend. the problem for everton has been the _ it? haven, big spend. the problem. for everton has been the ownership, really. and the board. i mean, why sell a football club and then stay as chairman on the board? i can't understand bill kenwright

thank you, charlie, it's the best picture i have ever seen.ob burrow there, ending that report by graham satchell. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. yes, lots of dry and bright weather to come today, but before that i thought we would look at yesterday, when we recorded 23.1; celsius in cardiff, the highest temperature of the year so far. but how does that compare with the recent mays? it is bottom of the league, recent mays have brought us much warmer weather, there has been no heat wave and there has been no heat wave and there will not be any time soon. although warm weather is bringing up some sunshine, winds are coming from the atlantic rather than air from france or spain. looking at low to mid 20s over the last few days. cooler air across the country today and a little bit more cloud in the sky. those two factors combine to give a slightly lower temperatures but in the may sunshine it will feel pleasantly warm, the exception is northern scotland where a weak weather fronts will bring a bit of light and patchy rain, bu

thank you to charlie for writing in. we asked disney what happened but did not receive a response. >>> subscriptions are supposed to be easy to cancel in california. state law is on your side. stay tuned. we're working on a story about that and how to exercise your right to cancel. look for that story in the next few weeks right here. if you're stuck with a subscription, we'd like to hear from you and hopefully help you out. scan the qr code on your screen to fill out our consumer complaint form online. >> that's the thing, i look, sometimes i'll get, "oh, your subscription's due." i forgot i even had that subscription. $30, $50, $80 adds up. >> it does add up. sometimes you think it's going to be easy to cancel, then there's another step you have to take. it's like, are you sure you want to cancel? yes, yes, yes! >> click, click, click. >> are you sure? we'll give you a -- no, i want to cancel! >> everything is subscribed these days. it's good, you just have to be organized. >> it's easy to subscribe, harder to unsubscr

all right, charlie, i forgot where you're from. >> virginia. >> greg: that's right.an park has -- i didn't know. has introduced a chaperone policy for all teens 21 or under after 4:00 p.m. only ten per chaperone because over the past two years increasing incidents of unruly and inappropriate behavior. >> greg: you know what's going on here right? >> johnny: i figured you would. >> greg: yeah. you know what agencies going on. >> johnny: tell us. >> greg: unruly gangs, right? young kids coming in there ioh, yeah. >> greg: yeah, yeah, yeah. happens at every amusement park. it's happening all over. >> isn't that the point of an amusement park? >> no, because it gets crazy. you don't want to end up getting pants by the it's a small world--you get separated from your mom and dad, it's 1974. thought maybe you were getting cotton candy some nice man says let meet get you cake and all of a sudden there's five kids waiting for snow have you ever been thrown out of an amusement park. >> i have a been thrown back into one. >> greg: all right, joey. >> johnny: yeah, i don't have

he's like come on, charlie, you're doing it! are supposed to keep running and they keep going and we get to the end of his field and is like -- the field is much bigger than the field my 11-year-old plays on. and then you get to the end of the field like well, that is done, and a sink now we are going back. i might not make it all the way back. but i gave it a go and i just caught my breath like 15 minutes ago. >> jimmy: okay, good. we will give you another breather, we will give you a commercial break. charlie day is here, his new movie is called "fool's paradise." we will be right back. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health

how old are you, charlie? five. sol how old are you, charlie? five.ow old are you, charlie? five. so i all generations here today? the more ou care all generations here today? the more you care are — all generations here today? the more you care are my _ all generations here today? the more you care are my people, _ all generations here today? the more you care are my people, the - all generations here today? the more you care are my people, the better. l you care are my people, the better. and there is a reason this is all taking place in liverpool. it is a way where _ taking place in liverpool. it is a way where the _ taking place in liverpool. it is a way where the western - taking place in liverpool. it is a i way where the western approach's command underground bunker was actually based here, when the actual iran and coordinated the whole atlantic convoy system, from here, from liverpool, a very significant place. from liverpool, a very significant lace. �* , , , ., , from liverpool, a very significant lace. �*, , , ., ., place. let's 'ust finish

we're talking about charlie chaplin days, and here in the niles historic district of fremont, charlie chaplin made five movies at what used to be the s&a film manufacturing company. this was a studio that was next door to the location we're at right now. it's no longer there. he did this well over 100 years ago. and this weekend the niles s&a silent film museum and theatre, they're going to be showing some of his old films. this used to be the edison theatre and this was a theatre that was around back then when charlie chaplin was in town for the four months he was making movies here. he used to come here to watch films. today we do have charlie chaplin right here in the flesh. not bad, huh? even looks like him without the makeup. we've got jason allen, all the way from canada. >> yes. >> you've been dressing up and performing as charlie chaplin for a number of years. >> yes. >> and you're familiar with the history of him here in niles. >> very familiar. >> why didn't he stick around? he was only here four months. >> you've got to remember he was a young, powerful star, and he wanted

charlie will break that next.346 points, 32,112 the is the level. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones the new dexcom g7 sends your glucose numbers to your phone and watch, so you can always see where you're heading withtht fingngsticksks dexcxc g7. so easy to use, you can manage your diabetes with confidence. ♪ i wanna hold you forever ♪ hey little bear bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm gonna love you forever ♪ to have and to hold from this day forward. ♪ you don't... ♪ c'mon, bear. ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ ♪ be by your side.. ♪ ♪ i'll be there.. ♪ ♪ with my arms wrapped around... ♪ hi, i'm katie, i've lost 110 pounds on golo in just over a year. golo is different than other programs i had been on because i was specifically looking for something that helped with insulin resistance. i had had conversations with my physician indicating that that was probably an issu

> he took on charlie, charlie did not want to pay him a 1972 and he said i'm going to work in ace -- plumbing supply and charlie eventually relented and had to pay him the money he deserved. >> he then played for the san francisco giants during the late 70's and mid 80's. >> incredible power. he set the league on fire. for somebody to be able to make the transition from the a's to the giants and have the same popularity is amazing. >> the giants observed a moment of silence at oracle park before sunday's game against the brewers to remember him and his legendary career. brian stoner says growing up vita was his role model. >> he throws balls, winding up and would throw a ball to us as kids. he would just throw it to us, he is a very nice guy. i would get his autograph, he was talk to us. >> he was a good man and good for the community and supported children's sports. he leaves a great legacy. >> he had his personal struggles and his career was derailed by substance abuse issues. >> he had his issues as many people do in life during the 80's he was involved in the cocaine scandals of

liz: thank you, charlie.e of the most widely followed investment strategists on wall street is bearish on stocks for some key reasons. for right now, speaking of the bank crisis, we s&p regional banking index at the session lows for the moment. crossmark global investments, chief investment officer bob doll is here with some tweezers to pick out of the pile some really special stocks. let's discuss start first what has you concerned besides the banking crisis about investing in equities right now, bob? >> pes and es. valuation and earnings. my screen tells me the stock market is selling over 20 times earnings, trailing earnings, almost 19 times forward earnings. i think those estimates are too high, even if we don't have recession, liz. look at first quarter numbers, they were better than expected. liz: indeed. >> but the full full year number the s&p is lower than it was when we started quarter as analysts know their numbers are a little bit too high. the pe too high, earnings a little suspect. here at the h

>> i think charlie gile provided a good look at this area. i've walked these streets with charlie. you're talking about in the heart of the day traffic not only from the business community but also those that live nearby. the apartment complex where i lived was just one block from here. you're talking about a building that is 30 stories tall. there's another apartment building right next door to that here. this is not just a business area, not just a medical facility, but also one that is highly trafficked by folks that are actually living in this community. when you look here at the map, this is what is so difficult here for authorities when you're trying to track this individual. you're talking about the 85 and the 75, those thoroughfares that go north and south right through the heart of atlanta. that is just that freeway entrance is just one block away from here. you also have the likes of georgia tech university, just a half mile away here, you're talking about several square mile campus there with more than 15,000 students. you're talking about georgia state university, two m

charlie. >> we sit and talk about football all the time.much about sports, and he's just a great guy to talk to >> reporter: one day they started talking about birthdays. that's when truman found out mr. charlie has never had a party. >> i was shocked i mean, my heart broke into pieces, because all of us kids here, we've had a birthday party. >> how has he never like had a birthday before? >> it's sad, because he's 73 years old, and he's never had a birthday party >> reporter: the kids decided to do something about it. they decorated the center and gave mr. charlie a surprise he didn't see coming. >> when i walked in this morning, i seen it, happy birthday, and i'm saying whose birthday is it, you know because my birthday is in september. >> reporter: the kids wanted to do something before they moved on to middle school. for them, it felt good seeing him smile while opening gift after gift >> i can't even describe it. i mean, it's just great. >> reporter: it's a party 73 years in the making. mr. charlie says it's so special, because there's

i wonder whether charlie , wonder the charlie, i wonder whether the ntnteteve— charlie, i wonder whetherble policies to reduce tene—neeetel tens of thousands of people eentng— tens of thousands of people coming illegally are coming over illegally are teeevttet— coming over illegally are described racist, surely described as racist, surely yew-t— described as racist, surely yew-t want— described as racist, surely you'd want to— described as racist, surely you'd want to check where that tntevnatten— you'd want to check where that information coming and you'd want to check where that inforisation coming and you'd want to check where that inforis pushing oming and you'd want to check where that inforis pushing thatig and you'd want to check where that inforis pushing that line and nd who is pushing that line and wnetnev— who is pushing that line and wnetnev ev— who is pushing that line and whether or not— who is pushing that line and whether or not the taxpayer is paying— whether or not the taxpayer is gaytng tet— whether or not the taxpayer is gaytng tev wen.— whether or not the taxpayer is

i wonder whether charlie , wonder the charlie, i wonder whether the mhtetere— charlie, i wonder whetherle— but if your own policies, your own sensible policies to reduce tehe—teettel tens of thousands of people cemhe— tens of thousands of people coming illegally are coming over illegally are teecrttet— coming over illegally are described racist, surely described as racist, surely yer-t— described as racist, surely yer-t wart— described as racist, surely you'd want to— described as racist, surely you'd want to check where that htermatteh— you'd want to check where that information coming and you'd want to check where that inforisation coming and you'd want to check where that inforis pushing oming and you'd want to check where that inforis pushing that|g and you'd want to check where that inforis pushing that line and nd who is pushing that line and whether— who is pushing that line and whether er— who is pushing that line and whether or not— who is pushing that line and whether or not the taxpayer is paying— whether or not the taxpayer is tayma ter— whether or not the taxpayer is tayma

and charlie anyone who we're leaving out who may jump in? glenn youngkin's name referenced and then he said he's not interested. but i always think he's leaving a little door open. as mollie says, for some reason trump and desantis do the, you know, the dual where both of them get, you know, knocked out, does that leave any path for him? >> oh, i think he's absolutely leaving the door open. he's sort of playing both -- two games at the moment. but, you know, the other -- another person that hasn't announced anything but, you know if this -- and i don't think that this race, the primary is necessarily going to come down to some dual over covid restrictions, but if it were you could look at somebody like south dakota governor kristi noem who took a very principled stance in real time at the time and said no i'm not going to shut businesses down because i don't have the short to shut businesses down and even ron desantis can't say that. obviously donald trump can't say that, nor can mike pence. as i look at it, i don't think any of the republic

i totally do, charlie. what i'm going to call it - charlie.ham, i have to do, is the ledge, the - have to do, is the ledge, the absolute rock of eurovision and he will be in charge. when he is off on stage, which he will be, bombing between the commentary box on the stage, when he is strutting his stuff, i will be keeping the booth warm for him and the viewers. lovely havin: ou warm for him and the viewers. lovely having you here _ warm for him and the viewers. lovely having you here this _ warm for him and the viewers. lovely having you here this morning, - warm for him and the viewers. lovely having you here this morning, thanki having you here this morning, thank you so much. ii a having you here this morning, thank you so much-— you so much. if a brisk cold breeze cominc you so much. if a brisk cold breeze coming off — you so much. if a brisk cold breeze coming off the _ you so much. if a brisk cold breeze coming off the mersey! _ you so much. if a brisk cold breeze coming off the mersey! it's - you so much. if a brisk cold breeze coming o

charlie, thank you. keep fighting. >> i will, neil. thank you. >> neil: charlie gasparino, he's the best. another guy that is good at what he does, very good at seeing storms in life that come and go and whether this banking storm is finally going is ted wiseberg. a lot of people are looking at this and saying, this fourth rescue, this fourth hit, whatever you want to call it, that's it. there's not a number 5. what do you think? >> i don't know about that. we don't know what works out there in the closet. as charlie pointed out, perhaps there's other problems out there its interesting that the bankers or these banks getting in trouble because in hindsight mismanagemented because they lived in a world that they thought was never going to change. i find that in the security business, we live with change all the time. why the bankers thought they were immune from change when it came to the possibility of higher interest rates, your guess is as good as mine. with these issues, somehow or other the fed and the treasury have figured out a s

in may 2020, charlie bought a pill on snapchat but he thought was percocet.t turns out it was laced with fentanyl and he died at his room in an on-campus dorm. tonight his father told shawn chitnis that the on-campus vending machine is just the first step. >> it was a connector. his death really rocked the campus and opened a lot of eyes. >> reporter: 22-year-old charlie was continuing a family tradition of studying a santa clara. he was not suffering from any substance abuse issues at this time, but his father said that the decision charlie made one day to try and get a painkiller online would change their lives forever. >> he was told it was percocet. he had been described in the past and he knew the what that would do to him. >> reporter: like so many teens under stress or caokg thoupill uld be just what he needed at the time. >> it turned out to be a counterfeit emma so he lost his wife. >> reporter: the rise in deaths requires new ways to take on fentanyl poisoning, especially among college students. >> we want to increase accessibility by eliminating an

charlie, has that come full circle? >> any time they criticize anybody about doing anything about the border, they are lying. it's all politics to them. every bit of it. it's all politics. they don't mean any of it. let's not think for a minute, joe biden suddenly serious about addressing the border. he's not. this is window dressing. he's going to send troops to do clerical work. he's not sending them down there to seal the border. i do think it's interesting, authorities couple of days ago said they suspected that this creep was headed back to the border, trying to cross over the border. it is kind of interesting. this guy manages to cross into our country four times unmolested. no problem. the only problem he has, when he's trying to escape out of the country. i think that really does tell you what the biden administration's priorities are. >> laura: to charlie's point. the troops are going to do warehouse support, detection and monitoring, data entry and other clerical work on the ground based detection. i don't kno

you know, charlie, among the chants to abolish the police.nt to live in a city of lawlessness? >> goodness, i don't know -- i don't know why anyone wants to live here anymore. this is what you see right there on the screen, you know, you have lawlessness and mayhem, and then it's followed by more lawlessness and mayhem, and you can't be surprised at the sort of result that you wind up with regular people defending themselves and somebody winds up dead. it's a very sad thing that the guy wound up dead, i'm sorry for him, but there were a million opportunities before last week to try to intervene and do something sensible and lawful with this person. and, you know, ooh another thing about it is, you know, to listen to the, mr. neely's family come out and wring their hands about it, well, you know, what responsibility did they have before this incident happened to step in and do something? this is what happens when you leave, you know, when government vacates its basic responsibilities to keep law and order and you wind up with really terrible t