david: yeah. well, you know the arab world respects strength. s clear about the arab world. >> right. david: we haven't been showing that strength, and i think that's one reason why saudi arabia's walking away from us. our withdrawal from afghanistan was the first real blow to foreign policy under this administration. and, of course, they just whitewashed the whole thing. but then we have this -- i do want to talk briefly about the budget, but we have this axis between russia and china. how dangerous is that? very quickly. >> it's very dangerous. and we ought to be trying to do everything we can to break the chinese away from the russians, but it's not easy because we're having our own growing competition with the chinese. and then throw in iran, it's kind of -- using a phrase that president bush 43 used, really an axis of evil today is russia, china and iran. and they challenge us in different ways directly. and for me, that means we've got to strengthen our alliances which the biden administration has done in europe and is doing in asia with so

i miss david. well, do you agree? how damaging do you think this is for us efforts to support ukrainian this war? i mean, i don't think the larger picture, it's going to necessarily change decision making with regard to support for ukraine in the short term. but i think it's more damaging, as general hodges said for us credibility. but the fact of the matter is, we've been through this experience before, you know, at, like, 10 years ago with snowden, for example. and the question, i think some us voters are also thinking are, you know, how is the u. s. government handling classified documents? who has access to it? and are also, are we in a situation where there's an over classification of documents? i think it's going to prove to be more of a domestic challenge for the, by an administration rather than a problem with support for ukraine. and if you go, do you agree, i mean with this kind of a leaky intelligence, do you think you as allies are going to think twice about sharing information with washington? oh, no. fir

david: ronald reagan did that, well, worked well with a democratic speaker. please stay safe on the campaign trail. >> thank you. david: to the hill now where energy secretary-general i ever granholm doubled down on calls to electrify our military vehicles by 2030, only seven years from now. former secretary perry is here with what he thinks about that coming up next. ♪ it's electric ♪ ♪ with a home loan from newday, take out an average of $70,000, pay off debts and high rate credit cards, and save hundreds every month. how to grow more vibrant flowers: step one: feed them with miracle-gro shake 'n feed. that's it. miracle-gro. all you need to know to grow. how to grow delicious herbs: step one: use miracle-gro potting mix. that's it. miracle-gro. all you need to know to grow. this mother's day, show mom that you worship the ground she walks on. or in this case, stands on. the new anti-fatigue comfortmat from weathertech is a gift she'll appreciate all year round. it makes standing comfortable in the home or office and comes in a variety of colors and finishes

david: you are the youngest. your siblings say, wellre hen we were beating you up, we didn't really mean it? rosalind: right. the days my brother would throw me across the room. yes. we are very close now. david: they have to wait in line for prescriptions. [laughter] sometimes headhunters have called you and said would you be interested in this job or that? if a headhunter called you now for another corporate job? rosalind: no, i would not. i really, truly think the culmination of everything i've done in my life is coming to bear right now. this is what i want to do. we're being very intentional about impacting medically underserved communities. that's important to me. ♪ >> this is bloomberg. these are our top stories this easter monday. the world bank will push to resolve hunting debt with poor countries at this week's spring meetings. they will

david: you are the youngest. your siblings say, "wellen we were beating you up, we didn't really mean it?" rosalind: right. the days my brothers would throw me across the room. yes. we are very close now. david: they have to wait in line for prescriptions. [laughter] sometimes headhunters have called you and said, "would you be interested in this job or that?" if a headhunter called you now for another corporate job? rosalind: no, i would not. i really, truly think the culmination of everything i've done in my life is coming to bear right now. this is what i want to do. we're being very intentional about impacting medically underserved communities. that's important to me. ♪ hi, i'm lauren, i lost 67 pounds in 12 months on golo. golo and the release has been phenomenal in my life. it's all natural. it's not something that gives you the jitters. it makes you go through your days with energy, and you're not tired anymore, and your anxiety, everything is gone. it's definitely worth trying. it is an amazing product. francine: edward enninful,

david: you are the youngest. your siblings say, "wellen we were beating you up, we didn't really mean it?" rosalind: right. the days my brothers would throw me across the room. yes. we are very close now. david: they have to wait in line for prescriptions. [laughter] sometimes headhunters have called you and said, "would you be interested in this job or that?" if a headhunter called you now for another corporate job? rosalind: no, i would not. i really, truly think the culmination of everything i've done in my life is coming to bear right now. this is what i want to do. we're being very intentional about impacting medically underserved communities. that's important to me. ♪ so... i know you and george were struggling with the possibility of having to move. how's that going? we found a way to make bathing safer with a kohler walk-in bath. a kohler walk-in bath provides a secure, spa-like bathing experience in the comfort of your own home. a kohler walk-in bath has one of the lowest step-ins of any walk-in bath for easy entry and exit. it

david: you are the youngest. your siblings say, "wellen we were beating you up, we didn't really mean it?" rosalind: right. the days my brothers would throw me across the room. yes. we are very close now. david: they have to wait in line for prescriptions. [laughter] sometimes headhunters have called you and said, "would you be interested in this job or that?" if a headhunter called you now for another corporate job? rosalind: no, i would not. i really, truly think the culmination of everything i've done in my life is coming to bear right now. this is what i want to do. we're being very intentional about impacting medically underserved communities. that's important to me. ♪ ♪ first time your sales reached 100k with godaddy was also the first time your profits left you speechless. at the counter or on the go, save 20% with the lowest transaction fees and keep more of what you make. start saving today at godaddy.com jason: it's hard to think of any athlete better known or more polarizing than alex rodriguez. >> he's done it again! >> he sw

and go for the rest of the g20 as well. davidbankman-fried was well known for giving money to politicians as campaign contributions and lobbying members directly on capitol hill. do you go to capitol hill very much to lobby directly for legislation of one type or another, or are you very involved in political contributions? brian: i go to d.c., historically, i have gone maybe two or three times a year. i imagine that may be more frequent in the next year or two. we have made small donations to certain candidates that are pro-crypto. just standard stuff like $5,800 or these basic minimums. we have never made any kind of donations on the scale sam bankman-fried was doing through these large pacs. part of it is how the game is played. you need to sort of make relevant donations. that is what all public companies do around policy issues. but, it does seem like the way sam was doing it, where he was so visible in d.c., there was such a large amount of money. i think he was the second largest donor to the democratic party or something

david: you are the youngest. your sibling say wellher would throw me across the room. yes. we are very close now. david: they have to wait in line for prescriptions. [laughter] sometimes headhunters have called you and said would you be interested in this job or that. if a headhunter called you now for another corporate job? rosalind: no, i would not. i really, truly think the culmination of everything ia™ve done in my life is coming to bear right now. this is what i want to do. we're being very intentional about impacting medically underserved communities. that's important to me. ♪ a♪ i screwed up. -mhm. i got us t-mobile home internet. ah! now cell phone users have priority over us. and your marriage survived that? you can almost feel the drag when people walk by with their phones. oh i can't hear you... you're froze-- ladies, please! you put it on airplane mode when you pass our house. i was trying to work. we're workin' it too. yeah! work it girl! -woo! i want to hear you say it out loud. well, i could switch us to xfinity. those

david: jamie dimon. [laughter] well regarded. [applause] david: but, why do you think it is the case that he is calling around and doing this and not the secretary treasury, the chairman of the federal reserve? why is it a nongovernment person doing this? i would've thought a government person would do this. jane: why do you think janet was not calling around? do you believe everything you read in the newspapers? david: because when people in washington do something good they usually have the press know about it. [laughter] maybe she was calling around. jamie seems to be getting all the credit, if credit is the right word. or is it not fair to give him the credit? jane: jamie played a role. i think we all played a role. there was a very active discussion over that weekend. david: would citi consider buying first republic? jane: no. [laughter] david: another bank called credit suisse. credit suisse seemed to dissolve very quickly. were you surprised at how quickly that bank went away after about 100 years of being around? jane: we

david wells, yeah, one of the greatest pitchers ever, he's watching right now.ians, athletes, tv pundits on the 5 are often nursing hangovers and have their best shows. fox and friends you don't even go to bed you're doing rails in the port authority bathroom. >> will: into's why it's a winner >> jessica: gillian. >> gillian: i don't have anything to say. >> greg: you can't say that >> gillian: i've never been hungover >> jessica: never once? >> gillian: never. >> will: i can't tell if she's playing. >> greg: what's your hangover cure? >> will: well, i will say i don't recommend being hungover with a baby. >> greg: that's impossible >> jessica: get at the same time no matter what time you go to bed. >> judge jeanine: security clearance at 21. >> gillian: 23. >> judge jeanine: she's a pretty serious person. >> gillian: i'm pretty responsible. i have been hungover again all fun and games until you have a baby and then there is no fun being hungover. >> greg: that's why i don't want to have children i don't want it to interfere with my hangovers. i prefer to nurse

jane: [speaking spanish] david: well, i know one word. si, or something. language skills are very limited. jane: luckily you have other talents. david: spanish is not one of them. so, you are there for a couple of years and then you decide to go to where? jane: to america. i did the same. talked my way into harvard business school. i was fascinated by the american machine. i don't know if you have spent a bit of time in europe, grew up in the 1970's and 1980's, it's fascinating. america is something you want to try to understand, the american economy, the entrepreneurs. not someone you would want to bet against. david: when you went into harvard business you entered in 1992? jane: yes, that is right. david: were there a lot of women in her class? jane: probably 24%, 25%. something like that. there were enough of us to cause trouble. david: you graduated harvard business school. and then you decide to go to mckinsey? jane: yes. david: why did you want to be a consultant? jane: first of all, why didn't i go back into banking at that time? i've been in bankin

yea i mean, david wells, my goh,d, was out. yeah. and he's one of the greatest pitchers ever.tching right now. bu now.t musicians. wow. yeah. athletmusicians,e tv pundits one are often nursing serious hangovers and have their best shows. >> fox and friends.s bestn go to bedeveanve t at night.go you're up all night partying, doing rales in the port authority. be doing rbathroom.l: int >>o' well, it's a winner. yeah.winner chilian, i don't really have to anything to say. >> you can't say that i've never been hungover. >> come on . >> j you're never i can't tell if she's idea what your hangover cure. >> uh, minuto you . i well for i will say i don'tdon' recommenrecod going over with te baby . >> yeah.>> gre oh, that that'g:s impossible.s s i get upib at the same matalan bed. didn't you have securityu clearance. and twentygo one . >> three .>> judge twenty three . so yeah. j she's a pretty serious. i'm prettyseri sensible.ty >> yeah. i have been hung over again. it's all fun and games until no you have a baby and then there is no fun in being hung over. >> oh i've got to , i wanti

thank you, david. well, i teach students at university every other year, and i find those young students today incredibly and totally committed. i think that that every movement is a combination of idealism and self-interest. and that's a difference in the anti-war of modern times, is that there's no draft, you know, in the period of the late 1960s, every young man there, peer, their girlfriends were all by what do you do? do you do you enlist? do you try go to canada, you go to prison. you know what choices do that. and that constantly fueled the thinking and antiwar movement. what's there became an all volunteer army that but other movements the women's movement and the and the black lives matter movement are both motivated by idealism, self-interest. and that's why those are so much more powerful right now. thank you, jim. the only point that i can add to what david said, is that as you you sort of sense in talks with the younger people about, climate change, you you, you geezers did this to us. we've go

david: ok, so you are at walmart. and then somebody calls up and says, how would you like to run sam's club? is that right? rosalind: yes. well, a lot happened in the first five years. [laughter] i ran georgia, the southeast, then the east coast of walmart stores. and then i was a candidate for the sam's club job. david: so you are minding your business and running sam's club eventually, right? you did it for five years? rosalind: yes, i did. david: so you were there for five years. you were the seat. where were you living to do that? rosalind: i was in bentonville, arkansas. david: bentonville? ok so you are in bentonville and then all of a sudden, i guess another headhunter called you up and said, how would you like to go to starbucks? is that right? rosalind: no, actually, i made the decision to leave walmart stores. and i was on the board of starbucks. and i had taken the board seat as i was leaving sam's club. and so, i was attending a board meeting, and howard schultz and kevin johnson approached me to become the chief operating officer. david: but you said you do not really drink coffee, or you did not say that? rosali

>> well, david, it certainly doesn't help.s doing per a law that was passed last year, the public utility commission in california has been directed to shift from a process where, you had to pay more for additional electricity you use. you got a certain baseline. anything above that you paid a lot more for that additional electricity t was designed to encourage using so much, conservation. they ditched that. now what they're going to is an income based system. everyone will pay a flat fee for electricity a little less they say for residential electricity but everyone now has to pay more if you're higher income, probably $750 more for about 15% of california households, $90 a year more for middle class households. those on the lower end of the economic spectrum, david, will save $300 a year. what they're using, david, using the electrical companies as a means of income redistribution in california. david: yes. it is right out ofss today capital. this is marxism, each according to their needs, et cetera. it comes on top of such

well recently sat down with yale universe city professor david blight. he's one of three editors of a short biography series that focuses on individuals of african descent who shaped american history. well, joining us now on booktv is long time yale professor david blight. he's also an author and a pulitzer prize winner. professor blight, what do you teach at yale? well, i teach about slavery. the civil war and reconstruction. how long have you been teaching that? well, i've been teaching about that all of my career. i've been doing it at yale about 20 years. but we've invited you on to talk about a new series that you are editing or producing called the black lives series. what is that? well, it's a series that yale university press has just begun in the past few years. the three series editors are henry louis gates jr and jacqueline goldsby. jackie is here at yale and the english department. skip is course up at harvard. it's a series modeled on another that yale press does called jewish lives, which has now been around 20 or 30 years. it's been very su

he: did also speak about this current indictments i want to bring in david as well to ask you, david started to teach, we were asking you what he might need to have to do there to be careful in what language he uses. what did he do there, was he careful?— he careful? what they didn't care was _ he careful? what they didn't care was getting _ he careful? what they didn't care was getting into - he careful? what they didn't care was getting into the - he careful? what they didn't| care was getting into the fact of getting into this particular case. for once he listened to his lawyers apparently, this is really a campaign speech where he talks about everything, which is whatever one is listening about today which is the indictment. he is avoiding all the important issues and then really using the opportunity here to make a campaign speech. this opportunity here to make a campaign speech.- opportunity here to make a campaign speech. as he at risk from the judge's _ campaign speech. as he at risk from the judge's warnings? - from the judge's warnings? well, i don't know if... it may be th

well, for david and i for the book the big truth the imperative to write the book came with everything happened on election night 2020 leading up to january 28 january six, 2021, and then thereafter because what started on that election the morning really about 230 when the president said the election been stolen from him and repeated that over and over via twitter and other means and lots people who already knew better said and republicans who knew better either said nothing or joined in and the country was, for the first time in its history poisoned at the presidential level by a monstrous lie about an election. and so, david and i have said this many times, we had to write this book. we just wish we didn't have to write. it. i do not this scenario on any country. i certainly didn't wish it on my own and one of the underlying parts of question is how do you deal with some matters of trump and your objectivity as a journalist and it's a challenge. let me tell you. and it was a reckoning for as a journalist to write this book as hard as we wrote it and as unflinchingly as we wrote, bec

[david chuckles] - well, the short answer to that is no. the longer, more hopeful answer to that is the maga movement at its core is a minority of the republican party. so there still is a majority of the republican party that i believe is capable of moving on from that maga movement. and we've seen it in gubernatorial races for example. there's a host of republican governors in the united states of america who you would not call trumpian in any way, shape, or form. and they win resounding victories. i mean, think of governor dewine in ohio with this huge win. think of governor kemp in georgia, where he won by almost 10 and herschel walker lost. so there is an ability to reforge a republican coalition that is fundamentally different from the trump and trumpist coalition. it's larger, it's more expansive. but that requires getting through a primary where the maga movement has disproportionate influence and impact. - well, on monday, fox news announced that the network and tucker carlson, quote, "have agreed to part ways." what is your reacti

thank you, david. well, i teach students at university every other year, and i find those young students today incredibly and totally committed. i think that that every movement is a combination of idealism and self-interest. and that's a difference in the anti-war of modern times, is that there's no draft, you know, in the period of the late 1960s, every young man there, peer, their girlfriends were all by what do you do? do you do you enlist? do you try go to canada, you go to prison. you know what choices do that. and that constantly fueled the thinking and antiwar movement. what's there became an all volunteer army that but other movements the women's movement and the and the black lives matter movement are both motivated by idealism, self-interest. and that's why those are so much more powerful right now. thank you, jim. the only point that i can add to what david said, is that as you you sort of sense in talks with the younger people about, climate change, you you, you geezers did this to us. we've go

david: jamie dimon, well-regarded. why do you think it is the case that he's calling around and doing this and not the secretary of treasury the head of the fdic why is it a nongovernment person doing this? i thought a government person would do this. jane: do you believe everything you read in the newspapers? david: when people in washington do something good they let the press know about it. jamie seems to be getting all the credit if credit is the right word or is that not fair to give him the credit? jane: i think we all played a road and it was a very active discussion over that weekend. david: did citi consider buying first republic? jane: no. david: credit suisse, it seemed to dissolve very quickly. review surprised at how quickly that bank went away after 100 years of being around? jane: we are talking about three or four set of the thousands here in the states. so let's put that in perspective. credit suisse, i don't think anyone was surprised it ended up where it did it was a question of time. it's been a tro

they've proven that they can slay some of the biggest goliaths just as a david. >> well, liz, you'rends home the point that in social media there really aren'l monopolist in the space. there may be in other areas, but there's not in social media because if somebody comes up with more engaging content, users will find it. that's exactly what happened with tiktok. i think it's just way too early to make that call. liz: what about pins? we've seen advertisements pop up on pinterest pages. are you as excited about pinterest sock as you have abouf the others in. >> no, no, no. liz, i want to be sort of careful. in the ad concern we're not in an ad version, but we're in an ad winter, for sure. and what happens with the second tier ads, including on tiktok, by the way, is that you see some experimental ad budgets pulled away from them. like you're going to cut tiktok first, pinterest first and snap first and twitter before you go cut facebook and google. so i just think it's not the right time to consider pinterest. now, we do have a change in management, we're probably going to get better

well known? i don't think. but they had an enormous impact. the culture david maraniss. well, i think that that's been the for quite a while. you know, i wrote about the 1960 olympics when the star of those olympics was wilma. rudolph and the tennessee state tiger belles track team from a little college in north nashville, where they didn't even have their own track. their coach didn't have his own office. he shared an office with his wife who was supposed mistress. they played against other african-american colleges in the south. wouldn't be able to stop it at rest stops. they'd have to say, well, let's hit the fields if they had to go to the bathroom. and wilma rudolph and that team really helped create title nine. they're sort of part of the vanguard of that. but after they won those gold medals, she came back to clarksville, tennessee where she was from, and they wanted to hold a segregated banquet. and, well, bill rudolph said if it's not integrated, i'm not coming. and that and the fact i want to come. we've talked about athletes in the intersection. i won't talk ab