james i know daniel craig here i just want to send a massive congratulations to all of the aston martin for getting back on to the f one group the 1st time since 1960 on water going from drivers sebastian back in full time school champion outside to view his james bond. but we hope it will be all the other like double 07 i'm not well i think so actually there's a lot of pot industrial machine guns on the side of the chassis that limited the competition it's a big difference from the previous cars that i drove and i think it's nice that this you know all the buttons inside the cockpit. put down those 7 aston martin d b 5 kitted out with machine guns smoke machines and road chasing nonsense plates. all the things an agent needs to shake off his rivals. the diesel is made at cinema debut in 1964 in goldfinger it was the start of a beautiful friendship. has written several books on the relationship between james bond's cars and he was how much of industry. well i think that without james bond aston martin would have gone under when the 1st film came out the car had a sensational effect it w

and the most spectacular car chases down to the stuntman they take over from daniel craig when the going gets tough runs the stunt men are the unsung heroes of the james bond franchise without them james bond films would never have been what they are on food and food cart. sébastien 1st of all drives his asked in monson himself no matter what the conditions is it just a matter of time until his formula one company aston martin a.m.r. 21 makes its 1st appearance in a chain. film. well i don't know i think they there is a new film outstanding fall last year which got postponed to this year so i don't know if probably it will be in the next one. just doesn't make sense the idea of a james bond film is that he's put under pressure he gets into tricky situations and has to defend himself i can't think of anything more boring than a formula one car in a james bond film this long finding this on some engines one for. it all depends on the formula one calls role in the movie. was james bond and i'm sure that i would drive a lot faster than james bond does i think we both will as we are better dr

and the most spectacular car chases down to the stuntman they take over from daniel craig when the going gets tough. the stunt men are the unsung heroes of the james bond franchise without them james bond films would never have been what they are on food and food carts. sebastien fish all tried his asked in monson himself no matter what the conditions this is just a matter of time until his formula one calm thing aston martin a.m.r. 21 makes its 1st appearance in a james bond film. well i don't know i think there's a new film now standing for. last year was postponed to this year so i don't know if probably it will be in the next one. just doesn't make sense the idea of a james bond film is that he's put under pressure he gets into tricky situations and has to defend himself i can't think of anything more boring than a formula one car in a james bond film this long finding this engines one from. it all depends on the formula one calls a role in the movie. james bond and i'm sure that i would drive a lot faster than james bond does i think we both will as we are better drivers than. no qu

daniel craig yeah i just want to send a massive congratulations to all of us for motion for getting back on to the f one group the 1st time since 1960 on water going from troy sebastian vettel for example champion out of to view his james bond. will both be put that way but we both know them like double 07 hi matt well i think it's likely that there's a lot of button does the machine guns on the side of the shot say that women in the competition the big differences from the previous cars that i drove and i think it's new for this you know all the buttons inside the cockpit. put down those 7 aston martin d b 5 kitted out with machine guns smoke machines and growth plates. all the things an agent needs to shake off his rivals. if you guys made its cinema debut in 1964 in goldfinger it was the start of a beautiful friendship. has written several books on the relationship between james bond's cars and he was so much of industry. i think that without james bond aston martin would have gone under when the 1st film came out the car had a sensational effect it was the ultimate men's toy and sudd

on the most spectacular car chases down to the stuntman they take over from daniel craig when the going gets tough runs the stunt men are the unsung heroes of the james bond franchise without them james. on films would never have been what they are one feminists are. supposed to infer so tries his as to monson himself no matter what the conditions is it just a matter of time until his formula one com the aston martin a.m.r. 21 makes its 1st appearance in a james bond film. well i don't know i think there's a new film outstanding fall last year was postponed to this year so i don't know if probably it will be in the next one to. just doesn't make sense the idea of a james bond film is that he's put under pressure he gets into tricky situations and has to defend himself i can't think of anything more boring than a formula one car in a james bond film this long finding this at home on some engines one for. it all depends on the formula one calls a role in the movie. was james bond and i'm sure that i would drive a lot faster than james bond does i think we both will as we are better driver

and the most spectacular can't say says on down to the stunt men they take over from daniel craig when the going gets tough. the stunt men are the unsung heroes of the james bond franchise without them james bond films would never have been what they are on film and. sebastian vettel drives his as john motson himself no matter what the conditions this is just a matter of time until his formula one kong the aston martin a.m.r. 21 makes its 1st appearance in a james bond film. well i don't know i think there's a new film outstanding for last year was postponed to this year so i don't know if probably it will be in the next one to. just doesn't make sense the idea of a james bond film is that he's put under pressure he gets into tricky situations and has to defend himself i can't think of anything more boring than a formula one car in a james bond film this long funny because that's how i see the engines one for. it all depends on the formula one calls a role in the movie. james bond and i'm sure that i would drive a lot faster than james bond does. i think we both will as we are better d

they'll pay a whopping $450 million for two sequels to the whodunit hit daniel craig and director ryan return i can imagine with that price tag, some major names. you know all those faces big, big names they have to pay out for the sequel >>> as officials warn of a fourth coronavirus wave, paper companies are warning of a price hike that will hit you where it hurts. why is google skipping april fools' day this year let's bring in cnbc's steve sedgwick live from london this morning. morning, steve >> very good morning phillip i want your script writer. covering the bottom line was genius toilet paper is set to soar. it's not an april fools joke according to kimberly-clark. basically commodity price increases which is going to lead to mid to high single digit increases in the cost of those products as well so again, don't think that one is an april fools. microsoft has won a u.s. army contract very big contract for augmented reality headsets xroord worth up to 21.9 billion u.s. dollars over ten years and april fools there and over google, very interesting comment from marvin chow who is

[laughter] i want the right notes for daniel craig.[inaudible] greg: i read somewhere today, iw don't read that often but i can still remember it. [laughter] i think it was disney and other places having problems with good scripts because good scripts can't be airbrushed fitting this diversity model. >> i read that, they said they turned down a bunch of great scripts because it didn't it into the mold but we are going to use the word authentic when it applies luther luther is like soil and romantic partner in the series which i watched as a woman named alice who killed her parents and her dog. [laughter] had a phd in astrophysics and also the psychopath and malignant narcissist he has a romantic connection with. white girl but nonetheless, we are going to have a debate about authenticity? leave it alone, just thinking about. [laughter] >> when we scrambled these things, shakespeare, it's now set in the future or in space or something, it's fun to mess with convention and bring in different cultural traditions and we think, that's cool,

>> i want the white notes for daniel craig. >> seems like bond would have more mayonnaise. why doesn't bond have a dog? >> greg: dagen, i read somewhere today -- i don't read that often. a story how disney and other places were having problems with good scripts because good scripts can't be airbrushed into fitting this diversity model. >> i read that. it was an executive that said that they turned down a bunch of great scripts because it didn't fit into that mold. we're going to use the word "authentic" when it applies to luther. luther's like foil and his romantic partner in the series is a woman named alice that killed her parents and her dog. who had a ph do in astro physics and -- she was a genius and a psych path. white girl. we're going to have a debate about authenticity? leigh idris elba alone. thinking about him, i have to fan myself. >> like shakespeare, right? all adaptations are set in the future or in space. that's fine. it's fun to mess with convention ant bring in different traditions and rethink old things. that's cool. everybody is down with that except the

>> i want the white notes for daniel craig. >> seems like bond would have more mayonnaise. why doesn't bond have a dog? >> greg: dagen, i read somewhere today -- i don't read that often. a story how disney and other places were having problems with good scripts because good scripts can't be airbrushed into fitting this diversity model. >> i read that. it was an executive that said that they turned down a bunch of great scripts because it didn't fit into that mold. we're going to use the word "authentic" when it applies to luther. luther's like foil and his romantic partner in the series is a woman named alice that killed her parents and her dog. who had a ph do in astro physics and -- she was a genius and a psych path. white girl. we're going to have a debate about authenticity? leigh idris elba alone. thinking about him, i have to fan myself. >> like shakespeare, right? all adaptations are set in the future or in space. that's fine. it's fun to mess with convention ant bring in different traditions and rethink old things. that's cool. everybody is down with that except the

so anyway, yeah i went down there, and kind of simultaneously i was shooting "knives out" with daniel craig that you had your fertile time right before all of us had to stop doing anything. >> yeah. >> seth: that's good that's good timing you talk about how, you know, sometimes a little sweet talking is helpful for actors. you were so great in "django unchained," quentin tarantino movie. and i heard tell that he might have been, sort of, a bigger fan of your work and more knowledgeable of it than even you were >> oh. well, he's more knowledgeable of everyone's work. >> seth: right >> because quentin is a walking film historian and before the before i got the part i was we were at one of these joints in l.a. somewhere, you know, for an after party of some sort, and he walked up to me and he said, "you know what, i just - you know what i just loved you in, i just loved you in this movie that you did and i said, "you know, that's great. but i didn't do that movie." he said, "oh, yes you did that movie. i said, "no, no. i've never heard of the movie, i don't know the movie i haven't been in the

daniel craig was in it.t time around it looks like the sequels are worth more and daniel craig is set to reprise his role as the super sleuth investigator. it shows there's this rush and scramble for content for the streaming companies and we know netflix pays out $13 billion each year for their content to keep the 200 million subscribers paying including the end you. ashley: i saw knives out thoroughly enjoyed it, but you're right content is king. president biden once governors to reinstate their mark-- mask mandate, but with this, mississippi seven-day average avenue in case cases has increased by over 48% since they lifted their mask mandate. the governor has a new message to president biden and he will join me and as i hear in the next hour. did you hear about this? miley cyrus coming in with a wrecking ball giving out $1 million in stocks. we will tell you about how she's going to do it next. ♪♪ ♪♪ as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can b

we think it will be a winner >> i think stephanie link on the stock draft also picked boeing craig, danielleore trading nation head to our website or follow us on twitter @tradingnation tyler, back to you. >>> court, thank you very much the stock draft might be over but the competition is just starting up. lots of interesting picks starting with bitcoin. it went number one overall, it's the trevor lawrence of the draft. but the stock draft is a marathon, not a sprint will it still be hot by next january? guy adami joins us after this next break he will be the mel kiper of the draft and break it down for us we'll be right back. >>> and now the latest from tradingnation.cnbc.com and a word from our sponsor. >> wedge patterns often signal inflection points for stocks a bullish wedge occurs within an uptrend and consists of two converging trend lines slanted downwards. conversely a bearish wedge occurs in a downtrending and consists of two converging lines ing up i'm lee bohl and schwab is the better place for traders confidence is at the heart of everything we do at carrier. our systems fill bu

craig and danielle, thank you.under tesla's hood ahead of the monday earnings report go to our website or twitter. back to you. >> love the fish in daniella's background. >>> a fintech company with goldman sachs to help people improve their credit scores and help landlords collect rent. it's an interesting idea and will explain as "power lunch" returns. a strong rebound on the nasdaq up 213 point 1.5% >> and now the latest from trading nation.cnbc.com and a word from our sponsor. there was a time when this represented the future. but this, this is the future. the future of communicating of hearing and connecting with life. and this, is eargo. no appointments no waiting no hassles. and they are practically invisible in your ear. now you see it. now you don't. if you have hearing loss now is the time to do something about it. if you're an active or retired federal employee you can get eargo at no cost to you. don't miss out. >>> welcome back, everybody. the cdc extended the rental eviction moratorium until june 30th

daniel loeb foundation. charles r schwab. the david foundation inc. the fairweather foundation. craig newmark, slowly the pews. and by corporate funding is provided by stevens inc. >> maia mcginnis, welcome to firing line. secretary rice, welcome back, to firing line. >> think you so much. >> you served in three presidential administrations, including as labor secretary for president bill clinton. and maia, you are the president for the nonpartisan committee for the federal budget. i would like to start first with a television advertisement from the 1980s warning in very stark terms, about the consequences of the national debt. take a look. >> warning, shall we get down to business. you will enjoyed numerous rights and privileges, you will share certain problems as well. specifically, you owe the united states government in round numbers, $50,000. >> when that advertisement aired in 1984, the national debt was under $2 trillion. right now, it is at $28 trillion. with nearly $28 million having increased under president trump. why does the national debt matter. maia, you first. the national debt, is actually one

traders for today, craig johnson and danielle shay.ou both danielle, do you see buying opportunities among the defense stocks at all right now? >> no, i don't i think they're rallying into resistance and the move too far too fast and not anticipating the group to do well under president biden and simply not going to be the same environment that we had under president trump. i think that the spending is not going to grow and i also think that a lot of the reason why it did so well under president trump was because of how contentious he was and this is a buy the rumor, sell the news i'm looking for these to trade lower in the near term. >> we are showing a stock chart of the ita aero space and spefs etf and want your take on the technicals. >> morgan, in this particular case i got to disagree with danielle from the perspective that sometimes a good defense is a good offense and looking at the chart the chart looks very good a classic triangle set-up. breaking out to new highs and trading back to the old highs you leer looking at 14% upsi

daniel of foundation, charles r schwab. the david tepper charitable foundation, inc.; the fair weather foundation, craig newmark from philanthropies and by corporate funding provided by stevens, inc., and morgan stanley. >> representative adam kinzinger, welcome to finance the thank you. it to be with you. >> early this week annapolis jury found officer derek chauvin guilty all counts for the murder of george floyd. vice president kamala harris is the verdict represents a measure of justice but we still have work to do. congressman, what is your reaction to the verdict? >> i was hesitate to do the jury's job of feels like they got this one right. i don't think you can see what we saw, 9 minutes of having the neon george floyd's thanks. immobile, standing there with almost emotionless knowing he is not breathing anymore seems like justice was done. >> a fair number of proposals floating around congress, the bill republican senator tim scott introduced last summer, a bill democratic supported in the house of representatives called the george floyd justice and policing act which you voted against. what kind of reform legislation do y

made possible in part by the margaret and daniel loeb foundation; charles r schwab; the david tepper charitable foundation inc. >> the fair weather foundation; craig newmark philanthropies; corporate funding provided by stevens. >> senator kirsten gillibrand, welcome to finding line. >> thank you. >> center, start with president biden's 2.3 trillion dollar infrastructure package. most americans think of roads and bridges when they hear the words infrastructure. you are a mother of two teen sons, you recently tweeted quote, paid leave his infrastructure, childcare is infrastructure, caregiving is infrastructure. explain. >> the way i see infrastructure, it is what is necessary to get the economy moving. we traditionally look but things like roads and bridges and sewer systems. now, we look but things like high-speed rail, better electric grid, more broadband. that is in my mind the heart of infrastructure, but there is soft infrastructure also necessary for the economy to grow. schools, affordable daycare, pre-k, paid leave. this is the care economy. at the care economy is not functioning, everything else falls apart. you can't go to work if your c

daniel lobe foundation, robert greneri, charles r. schwab, the david tepper charitable foundation, inc., the fair weather foundation. craig newmark philanthropies, and by corporate funding is provided by stevens, inc. >>> senator kirsten gillibrand, welcome to "firing line." >> thank you. >> senator, let's start with president biden's $2.3 trillion infrastructure package. most americans think of roads and bridges when they hear the world "infrastructure." you're a mother of two teen sons and you recently tweeted paid leave is infrastructure, child care is infrastructure, caregiving is infrastructure. explain. >> well, the way i see infrastructure is it's what's necessary to get the economy moving. and we traditionally look at things like roads and bridges and sewer systems. now we look at things like high-speed rail or a better electric grid or rural broadband. that's in my mind the hard infrastructure but there's a lot of soft infrastructure also necessary. schools, affordable day care, paid leave. this is the care economy. if the care economy is not functioning, everything else falls apart. you can't go to work if your

daniel love foundation, robert grenier, charles r. schwab, the david tepper charitable foundation, inc., the fair weather foundation, craig new mark philanthropies and by corporate funding is provided by stevens, inc., and rgan stanley. >> representative adam kinzinger, william to "firing line." >> thank you. it's good to be with you. >> earlier this week a minneapolis jury found officer derek chauvin guilty on all counts for the murder of george floyd. vice president kamala harris says the verdict represents a measure of justice. but that we still have work to do. congressman, what is your reaction to the verdict? >> you know, i always hesitate to do the jury's job but it feels like they got this one right. i mean, i don't think you can see what we saw, you know, nin minutes of having a knee on george floyd's neck, you know, immobile, standing there with almost emotionless while they know he's not breathing anymore. it seems like justice was done. >> well, a fair number of proposals floating around congress, there is the bill that republican senator tim scott introduced in congress last summer. there is a bill that is democratic supported in th

daniel lobe foundation, robert grenier, charles r. schwab, the david te tepper foundation, the fairweather foundation, craig newmark philanthropy and by -- corporate funding is provided by stevens inc. ♪ ♪ the people who gave the money to make mister rogers' neighborhood are the people of this and other... and... ♪ it's a beautiful day in this neighborhood ♪ ♪ a beautiful day for an opera ♪ ♪ could we make one? ♪

daniel lobe foundation, robert grenier, charles r. schwab, the david te tepper foundation, the fairweather foundation, craig newmark philanthropy and by -- corporate funding is provided by stevens inc. ♪ ♪ - hello everyone. and welcome to amanpour and company. we're looking back at se great shows and compelling conversations. in january, many countries were experiencing another shp rise in coronavirus cases, but there was good news from the international monetary fund, which released an upbeat global growth forecast in the year ahead. and the world's greatest tennis players geared up for an australian open like no other while battling lockdown restrictions. and that is all coming up. [vibrant music] - [female announcer] amanpour and company is made possible by the anderson family fund, sue and edgar wachenheim, iii, the cheryl and phillip milstein family, candace king weir, the strauss family foundation,

. >> craig melvin loading our coverage, today. daniel goldman, i thought about the word verdict as it means to speak the truth in latin. whether you look at the sweep of this verdict from the juries and the speed how quickly they came back with that verdict, what did the jury say? what did the jury speak? >> the jury very loudly spok ju that what derek chauvi that what derek chauvin did was completely inappropriate and d completely inappropriate and unlawful. unlawful and while i watched this as a former p while i watched this as a forme prosecutor and it seems like a m dunk pretty much slam dunk case, thec fact that derek chauvin is a atk chauvin is a police officer, and police officer and they are so they are so infrequently infrequently convicted of murder convicted of murder charges, charges really loomed over thise trial. entire trial and that's why so l many people were on such pins e were on such and needles about whether or no about whether that the jury was going to see would see what the bul what the bulk of america saw.k f ame

craig treadway reporting. >> that for the man convicted of killing michael jordan's father says do evidence should set his client free lawyers for daniel green have been trying to appeal his conviction since the 1993 murder of james jordan. but in a new documentary, his lawyer, larry demery says the co-defendant who testified against green is recanting his testimony. murray says the co-defendant will now testify that law enforcement pressured him into implicating green as the killer. >> we're looking clouds begin to roll in towards the coastline. much cooler weather is on the way above forecast. coming up next. >> and was ready for fun in the sun. speaking of of weather and the beach, even what you can expect if you're planning a trip. the santa cruz boardwalk is for steph curry shows his grit and competitiveness in miami. but was it enough. >> to overcome the defending eastern conference champions. it really has highlights reaction. plus ion today's opening day updates. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> the smell of the popcorn, the crack of the bat, the roar of the crowd. well. >> maybe not a roar with the socially distance pods that are

craig foster love affair with an octopus. best animated feature, that will go to seoul, a beautiful pixar animation. soul are quirky but doting grandmother in two. best supporting actor, that will go to danieless, that will go to francis mcdormand who has emerged as one of the most accomplished leading ladies. she will have as many trophies as meryl streep but still undone by katharine hepburn who won four. best actor will go deservedly to the late great chadwick boseman who died tragically at the age of a3 last year for his last screen raw as troubled trumpet player. —— screen role. best director that will go to the first women of colour to win the award for her work on nomadland. she has only the second woman ever to win for best director. for her it will be a very good night. and finally, talking movies predicts the best picture prize, will go to nomadland which is basically anointed oscar's frontrunner from the time of its launch at the venice film festival last year. perhaps in this turbulent time, audiences and oscar voters were drawn to the story of dislocated lives set against the big skies of the american west. nomadland is a film about something. beautifully shot with strong perfo