david: so? jane: i was just enjoying the day job. david: you had a series of jobs.ou were the ceo of this division or that division. one time they asked you to move to latin america to be the ceo of latin america. did you think that was going to be a dead-end? you were going to move to latin america and get out of the way of a succession or get promoted? jane: it was a big turnaround role. it is one of those ones you say if i did a good job, then that was going to put me in a good position for bigger opportunities. if i did a bad job, so be it. david: you are not afraid they would forget you? you are down in brazil or something and you were not afraid they would forget you? jane: no. [laughter] david: so, you did a good job. you are the head of the global consumer bank. what is the head of the global consumer bank at citi? jane: that is retail banking, a credit card, which i believe you are a proud owner of a citi credit card, david. david: i am. i have that here. well, i don't have enough frequent flyer miles on it. you told me i'm not qualified for my frequent fly

[laughter] jane: it has been a quiet week, david. david: quiet? ok. so, let's talk about what has been going on. let's start with the easy one. silicon valley bank. what went wrong there? jane: well, before we dive into that, um, i have worked in financial markets all around the world. i have to say we are very lucky in america. this is the best financial system in the world. [applause] it is the envy of the world. david: ok. despite it being the best, we have some problems from time to time. jane: yeah, but they are isolated problems. when you look at it, the financial system, it's competitive. we have large banks well-capitalized. and a source of strength at the moment. we have medium-sized banks, regional banks, and by and large, they are equally well capitalized, serving their communities, playing an important part in the banking system. this is quite isolated. david: ok, but people are still interested in hearing about it. [laughter] so. [laughter] so, your bank is well-capitalized. i should've said, your bank is a bank with 230,000 employees. ja

[laughter] david: i have something i would like to sell you. david: and how they stay there. you don't feel inadequate being only the second wealthiest man in the world? david: currently, there are only two fortune 500 companies that are run by african-american women. one of those women is rosalind brewer, who is running walgreens boots alliance. the well-known pharmacy chain. i sat down with rosalind to understand how she is transforming the company to one that offers additional health care services to its customers. i have noticed that walgreens and another company that's also in the drug store area -- i won't mention their name, but a competitor of yours -- both of you seem to be interested in being in the health care business, as opposed to the pharmaceutical drug store business. why is that? what is so much better about the health care business? rosalind: so, first of all, walgreens started in 1901, and when you think about drug dispensing, it's critical to all of us at some point in our lives. but one of the things that's very clear to us, ending the pandemic or in the

david. after retirement thousand ten, michael jordan private industry is a chief executive officer of the building information technology company headquartered in his hometown of pittsburgh, pennsylvania. in october 2017, he published his first book inside camp david the private world of the presidential retreat. mike travels often speaking about the book has been covered by the wall street journal, the today show c-span and many other print radio television outlets. after our conversation, mike will be taking questions from our live audience. please be your questions for mike and the chat we will get to as many as possible welcome to white house history live mike. >> wonderful to be here. it's an honor to serve the nation. [inaudible] >> only start from the beginning, your story with camp david. tell us about how you were selected as commander of camp david, what that process was likely. >> camp david is actually a navy command naval support facility and a town nearby. the navy has operated

david: and how they stay there. you don't feel inadequate being only the second wealthiest man in the world, is that right? ♪ david: one of the most important decision-makers on economic policy in our country is the chairman of the federal reserve board. i recently sat down with the chairman jay powell to talk about interest rates, inflation and the overall economy in 2023. jay, thank you very much for being here. why don't we start with an easy question. you made a speech last week, commenting on the fomc's decision to raise the fed discount rate by a small amount relatively speaking. 25 basis points. some people would say that was small. at the time, it wasn't clear the jobs report would be as strong as it turned out to be subsequently. had you known that the jobs report was going to be as strong, would you have done 25 basis points, or something different? chair powell: david, thank you for that question. [laughter] thank you for inviting me here today. it is great to be here. we don't get to play it that way, un

david: how do you get the oil down? mike: others have been built, sometimes it flows by rail and some comes by ship. you can bring it down from pipelines along ports of the west coast and bring it by ships. canada is the largest supplier. other people in the region. we still bring some oil to the country from the middle east. david: do you think there is much oil to be found in the lower 48 or alaska, or mostly we know where all the oil is and there is no more big permian basin deposits anywhere? mike: people have said that over time, and that we have always been surprised. the u.s. has been explored more than any other place in the world. i think the industry has a good idea. technology allows you to recover things that you haven't been able to before. that's the story of shale. the other one that continues to be a positive story is deepwater gulf of mexico where we will go out and drill a mile or more of water depth, then go down six to eight miles into the earth and find large fields. the gulf of mexico is still rela

david: 12 years. ok.o, while you were at morehouse you get an opportunity to get on the board of bank of america? walter: no, i did that in california. then i went on the board of the old bank before we merged. we were located in san francisco. david: at one point, they said you should be the chairman of the board of bank of america, is that right? walter: that's right. it was not that simple, but that's right. david: did you want to be chairman of the board of bank of america? walter: i had no time to think about it. it came about so quickly as a result of a shareholders meeting in april of 2009. after the shareholders had put on the proxy agenda a proposition to separate the chair from the ceo. as you know in most corporations, that is a combined position. the shareholder vote, it got the majority of the votes. the board did not have to accept that recommendation, but the board did. and just after the board meeting, then chairman ken lewis, said the executive committee was going to recommend to the boar

david: really?dy, if i wanted to sell the team to, if i was forced to sell, it would be to michael. david: there are rumors that washington commanders might be sold, and nfl teams are expensive. any interest in getting back into sports? you are a native of washington, well, not a native, but you have lived there a long time. bob: that is probably a check too far. these teams are so rich. if you could get one, it's the closest things to a license to print money that you can think of. but you have to pay up for it, because it is a great sport asset. it is one of the best in the world, may be even better than some of the hockey teams, although pretty close. david: do you have an interest serving in a senior position in the federal government? bob: absolutely, unequivocally, no. david: the aggravation factor is not worth it? bob: it is the aggravation factor, but more importantly, i don't believe there is any integrity in it. ♪ david: you have been involved in advising presidential candidates, i assume

david: yeah.ctually the weak gdp is one reason why investors are suspecting now, why the markets are up, in fact the rate hikes won't be coming as fast if they come at all in the next meeting. thank you very much for that, kelly. appreciate it. get reaction from constellation research ceo ray wang, ray good to see you. how are are you? you helped people impacted by silicon valley bank collapse i hear. what are the similarities if any between what first republic is going through now and what svb when through? >> as kelly was saying it is really important, these are the life hines to small businesses and in the region where i live this is talking about biotech, hardware, telecom, any kind of software companies and they all depends on these loans and operational funds that are coming from banks like silicon valley bank in the past and first republic in this case and that flight of cash going out there, means we'll not have the same level of startup innovation, tech innovation we've seen in the past.

david: right. hamad: with you. david: that is right.you juggle -- you have a prime minister coming to see you, a foreign minister, an investment person. you have to change your brain for all these different people coming in. you must be working seven days a week to do all that. hamad: for me, it was tough. but i was used to work for long hours. so, it was not, uh, in the end, last two years, i felt inside deep me that i hate the job. i just want to leave. and this is maybe i say it late in some programs i was adjusting to the amir two years before we -- suggesting to the amir two years before we left together that i want to leave. david: you and the amir retired at more or less the same time. hamad: exactly. david: very often it is hard to give up power voluntarily. people lose elections but here they don't have elections. so you voluntarily decided to step back from that position. was it hard to give up that much power and you are happier now than you were then? hamad: i am happier, definitely. and if, this is sincere, if somebody who

david: stay tuned.t is pretty non-committal, carol. >> i mean i don't know from book tours to world tours he seems pretty much positioning himself to be making a run. i do think desantis has a fantastic team around him so they're being very careful. they have been going, you know around to get the republicans party support, battleground state voter support, now they're on the world stage garnering support. i think he wants to have all of his ducks in a row. that in of himself differentiates him from a candidate like president trump. david: on the other hand, people that his advisors are too parochial, focusing on issues important in florida but don't sell well in nationwide when you look what happened had in 2022. all the woke issues desantis focused on didn't help republicans as they thought. >> many americans are voted with their feet in terms of desantis the way he governed the to the state of florida. we've seen huge migration to the state of florida in large part the way he is leading there. i thin

david: not at all. then you have the nbc poll which is, when you look at all voters seven out of 10 don't want biden to run again. by the way 30%, only 30% of independents think that he should run again. so i mean he's really up against a lot of headwinds. >> he certainly is, against a lot of headwinds. now, the big thing i think if he should become a nominee it might not be as hard for him to win as if it would be if he get as real challenger in the primaries. there is a huge lane for him. a lot of people say biden let down on the economy. they feel his policies have not helped the middle class. we see robert kennedy talking about his failure with the middle class. people don't feel about number of issues that are important. don't feel good about immigration. don't feel good about crime. there is a wide open opportunity. the question becomes if he does get it is it easy to win against a republican or not? republicans are struggling on some very important issues, namely abortion and gun control. david:

david. >> david: trevor ault in new york tonight, thank you. overseas to the reporting trip in south sudan. tonight, what we witnessed on the ground. there is an urgent effort underway to get food and aid into a country that knows war. but right now, they're in a battle against something else, a changing climate. tonight, the new emergency now unfolding, the only route in bringing aid in from sudan has now been halted because of the deadly violence to the north. that began while we were in the region. tonight, in south sudan, the aid workers who say we must do something. they say children's lives are at stake. we land in south sudan where we are told there is an urgent effort to get to more than a million people in desperate need. because of climate. the u.n. trucks waiting. we head out to the world food program traveling down the only road in carrying aid from sudan. we are there as the last convoy makes it in from sudan before the deadly violence breaks out to the north. mud walls holding the water back, and then the only way to get to so man

and -- david: that's a plus.other words, do they tell you you are doing this wrong or that wrong? that does not come up? mike: i get a lot of good advice. these are people who have actually done my job, so i am interested in their advice. they have lived through wars, the fall of the soviet union, terrorist attacks, financial crises. they've seen oil markets go through gyrations. they have dealt with geopolitical surprises. and so their advice is really valuable. during covid, the first thing i did was call each of them and say what lessons did you learn during the crises you faced and how do you think i should handle things as we have this pandemic unfolding? so we have a great relationship and i see them regularly. david: so you are still by my standards very young and you've been the ceo for five years. you could do it for quite a while and still beyond but do you have any ambition to go into the federal government as a cabinet officer or anything like that? mike: no. david: and to do anything other than this

david: the u.s. government passed legislation large amounts of capital were injected into banks including citi. that meant shareholders, the creditors and the depositors were all protected. this time around silicon valley bank not only the depositors were protected do you think that was the right decision only to protect the depositors? jane: i think it's important to protect the depositors. right now the banking system everywhere around the world depends on confidence and that confidence has to be in the safety and security of the assets. in terms of the most important job here they did the most important job. which is making sure the depositors were whole. david: so when there were bank runs used to see people wind up on the street to get the money out night you just go on your iphone and you can take your money out many moves so quickly. having them in get out of a bank you can just do it over the phone. jane: it's a complete game changer, you are absolutely right. there were a couple of tweets an

david? >> david: aaron, thank you. more note on this, the former president reportedly spending much of the past 24 hours calling republicans on the hill asking for their support and reportedly keeping track of who is supporting him as he presses forward with his run for the white house. rachel scott at mar-a-lago tonight. >> reporter: no sooner was donald trump indicted than he picked up the phone and started pushing top republicans to defend him. house speaker kevin mccarthy quickly responding, tweeting the manhattan d.a. has irreparably damaged our country in an attempt to interfere in our presidential election. but mccarthy also said trump supporters shouldn't come out to protest. sources tell us the formeris kef who is with him and who is not. today, many of his potential challengers for the republican nomination lining up to defend him. for now. >> when you get into political prosecutions like this, it's more about revenge than it is about justice. >> reporter: florida governor ron desantis calling the indictment

it david. >> david: alex perez in kansas city, thank you. turn to the breaking loose late today for the supreme court on the abortion pill women's access to the abortion pill remains unchanged in the country or at least two more days. at the question is what happens after that? nbc's rachel abcs rachel scott. of >> reporter: allowing the abortion pill mifepristone to remain widely available for at least two more days. the justices giving themselves until friday night to consider a ruling by a lower court that would slap restrictions on the pill beard it to prevent women from accessing the drug after seven weeks of pregnancy. requiring three in person doctor visits and make it unavailable by mail. it comes after a conservative texas judge ruled that mifepristone which is used in more than half of abortions in the u.s. should have never been approved by the fda. today, the agency's commissioner said the decision could have ripple effects on other drugs. >> we are concerned about the future impacts of this case. >> david: rachel scott live with

david: next.o when he rejoined apple, did you tell him it was a good idea to rejoin the company he had been at before? because usually when you go to back to the previous place of employment, it doesn't always work out. laurene: we had a very long talk about it, because it was the first time that, in probably -- certainly in our married life, that we had a bit of a reprieve. and he was a little torn about going back into a company, of course, that he was deeply devoted to and loved, but also, he knew that they were not in good shape. and he knew deeply what it was going to take in order to turn things around. and that meant a lot of time away from family. david: so the company became, after steve went back, the most valuable company in the world. and steve helped to invent this little product that is the greatest consumer product, i guess, of all time, the iphone. the most valuable, probably. so, did he come home one day say, guess what, i got this iphone, it is going to be the greatest thing of a

david: all right.o you're doing that and then you get the chance to be the head of the national science foundation? walter: i did. david: all of a sudden, you're handing out money on behalf of the federal government, the national science foundation. do you find that you're more popular than you had been before? walter: you won't believe it. it is always best to be on the side of being asked for money than to ask for it. david: you are doing that for a few years and then you get the chance to be the provost of the university of california system. is that right? walter: that is correct. david: why did you take that position? it's a good job. did you want to be the head of a major university? walter: i did by that time. through my transition from doing physics to administering science at argonne, and then as i began to see that i had a knack for -- how should i say? -- running organizations. and people liked working for me. and i liked working with people and i saw that i could get things done in the area

david. >> david: enrichment for us, alex, thank you. new york city firefighters also battling a rare and large wildfire in ocean county new jersey about 9. the fire burning across nearly 4,000 acres, flames at one point shooting up 200 feet into the air. 170 homes evacuated overnight, fire officials now say the fire is at least 60% contained at this hour. families are just now being allowed to return home. the cause of that fire is still under investigation. we turn to tennessee tonight where the second democrat expelled from the statehouse after a gun-control protest has his job back tonight. justin pearson was reinstated by a unanimous vote of his local board of commissioners and now senate democrats in washington are asking the justice department to investigate these expulsions. alex perez in nashville tonight. >> you got to serve the people who sent you! >> tonight a major win for justin pearson as shelby county officials in tennessee using her power to unanimously reinstate the representative. >> reclaim democracy! >> energized, pe

david: right.: we had to sell a lot of it to pay rent and things like that, so it was not like we were able to hold all of it, but yeah, there was definitely some appreciation there, but i wish i had more money in the early days, for sure. david: ok, so how do you respond to the idea many people don't know what they are doing when they are buying cryptocurrencies? they're not that well-informed, they're very young, and they're going to wind up losing their money because they are not experienced? how do you respond to that concern? brian: i think that is a valid concern across any type of investment that people might make, not just in crypto, but in stocks and in everything. my perception is we do need more clear regulation that is crypto-specific. crypto businesses like coinbase were already regulated like a traditional financial service. we have a cftc license and we are registered with fincen and have a new york bit license and money transmission licenses, and that is just in the u.s., but i thin

hamad: pleasure, david.avid: for 20 years you were the foreign minister of qatar and for another six plus years you were simultaneously the prime minister. so is it a pleasant situation where you don't have to worry about all those problems anymore or did you love those jobs so much you wish you had them again? hamad: wish them again? no. history does not go back. the second thing is i think every part of your life has if you know how to use it you will be excited in it. i use my life, from the beginning when i was a junior in the government until i become minister of municipality, minister of a city, minister and minister of foreign affairs, prime minister, deputy prime minister, it took me a journey of 30 years of working in the government. 32 years actually. and for me, i think and i believe that is more than enough. i believe now i have a new chapter. i don't believe in retirement. but i believe that every age, every time of your life there is something you can do and you can do it and add value in your

back to you. >> david: all right, i'll take it, carl. and we salute you. i'm david muir.watching. from all of us here at "abc news," >> is there more to the attack on a former san francisco fire commissioner than we know? the claim being made by the public defender's office. >> $5 billion to save public transit bart and muni are among those asking for help. >> it is an alarming trend. policewomen to a school only to find out a call was a hoax. what is behind the rise in swatting cases and what can be done to stop them? >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> consequences and it has happened multiple times this weekend. what is behind all of the runway crashes? >> thanks for joining us. we found out wrongly drivers kill an average of 500 people a year across the country. this past weekend there were four wrong way crashes that killed four people. >> liz kreutz has been looking into this. you have a unique perspective. >> it was a scary situation for me. i passed one of these drivers while driving to work saturday morning dri

david. >> david: gio benitez tonight, thank you.ther shooting tonight and neighbors say again tied to a simple mistake. a manhunt for the homeowner who police say shot and wounded a young daughter after the family says it was a basketball that rolled into his yard. here is abc's maria villareal. >> reporter: tonight, a urgent manhunt for a man who open fired on neighbors including a six year old girl. after neighbors claim he got mad about a basketball rolling into his yard. >> multiple calls right now, somebody saying their child has been shot. >> reporter: authorities say he shot kinsley white and her parents tuesday evening just outside charlotte. kinsley's left cheek struck by bullet fragments. >> why did you shoot my daddy and me? why would you shoot a kid's dad? >> reporter: william white shot in the back, but recovering in a hospital. the family said he tried to draw the gunfire away from him and toward himself. kinsley's mother ashley also grazed by a bullet. the latest incident comes amid a string of disturbing shootings. n

are coming from. >> as for david cam. >> do you know david cam >> no. >> have you ever met david camvid camm's family but >> [inaudible] >> do you know where david cam lives? >> only on television. i don't even know where hi address is >> the interrogation went on for some 12 hours, with bone sticking to his story. the detectives released hi with a warning >> make no mistake about it, i anything else would link you t it, you are done >> see, that would normall worry me but i wasn't there >> then two weeks after lettin boney walk, there was somethin else, something big. >> apparently yesterday morning, i was notified of some additional scientific evidence that link mr. boney to the t the homicides. >> the prosecutor revealed tha a palm print found on th exterior passer side of bronco door frame arlette wa left there by none other tha charles boney. investors have been aware that palm print for more than fou years, only now they knew who' it was boney was hauled back into the interrogation room, and th questioning became mor confrontation. >> you've got some explain t do here, charles