elizabeth warren is our first guest tonight, and we're gonna show some of that video of you with elizabeth warren in her home in cambridge, right after she announced she was dropping out of the presidential campaign. because it was such a fascinating and moving hour of television that you did that night with senator warren and she, you know, is still with us of course in so many ways and in the book she talks about losing and how there are more things that can happen then you just lose a campaign. there are more dimensions to losing than people realize, including some of the winds that come from losing. like getting joe biden the nominee to adopt ideas that she impressed upon him. somewhat against his well during the presidential debates, for example. >> yeah, and also in the case of elizabeth warren, turning out to be maybe the most influential member of the democratic party in washington in terms of getting personnel into key roles in the biden administration. i mean, you look at -- people have been associated with elizabeth warren who have worked for her, who have worked with her, who h

my guest tonight is senator elizabeth warren.congress then and now and, of course, inspiring others to persist. senator elizabeth warren, welcome back to the shoovrntle thank you. good to be with you, sort of. >> trevor: sort of and hopefully in person one day in the future. >> soon. >> trevor: the country is changing, the country is growing. let's jump straight into the questions because you are in a position of power in the country decide ago lot of where america is going to be going. i know you've got a new book and that applies to some of the conversation we're going to have today, but let's start with the immediate question many people have, when does america go back to normal? >> oh, i think normal is going to change for us. i don't know, think of it this way, trevor, let's set the table here -- what has happened in the last year -- global pandemic, a racial reckoning, an armed insurrection, a new president, and an historic rescue package that's been voted through. all of that, and that means change is everywhere. it's in t

jamie dimon and elizabeth warren share a tense exchange.he details of that spar, coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> without that overdraft money, would your bank has -- have been in trouble? >> we waived the fees for customers upon request. >> i appreciate that you want to dodge this question. do you know how much your profits would've been if you'd waived them? >> we waived the fees -- >> your profits would have been 27.6 billion dollars. i did the math for you. you and your colleagues coming today to talk about how you stepped up and took care of customers during the pandemic. it's a bunch of baloney. it's about $4 billion worth of baloney. you could fix it right now. would you commit right now? >> no. >> right now. >> no. annmarie: elizabeth warren living up to her reputation as the biggest critic of wall street on wednesdays grilling of bank ceos on capitol hill. jamie dimon called the star of the overdraft show, making the point that banks cap charging high fees to customers struggling during the pandemic. he was one of six lead

when elizabeth warren ran for -- richest americans, while her dream is not realized. ax is still around. senator warren has a new book out called persist. it's about her presidential run and how her own experiences impacted her belief and need for political transformation. senator elizabeth warren, of massachusetts joins me now. what do you think about the sort of general politics of tax hikes on the wealthy now compared to say a year ago or two years ago? >> how about just before jeff bezos announced his new yacht? because i look at it like this. the republicans are saying we can't raise the minimum wage, we can't fund child care for all the mothers who need to go back to work, we can't cancel any student loan debt and we can't put a wealth tax on the richest americans. look, this is a fight i am ready to have and i just feel like just today jeff bezos has given us a new round of ammunition in this light. we need to jump in and go. >> you know there's two ways to look at this and i think of asked you this before but i think it's jermaine here as well. right? when you

they wanted elizabeth warren.beth warren terms policies. have you been surprised how much like your policies, biden's policies are? >> you know, i think of it this way. look at all the that has happened in the last year. you talk about the pandemic, a racial reckoning and an armed insurrection. and we got a new president. we passed an historic rescue plan. that means the opportunity is there. the opportunity for change. most of the time, you know this, the doors are locked tight but not at this moment. what i talk about in the book is the personal stories. why policy is so personal. how it touches -- i talk about childcare from the point of view of a llama who couldn't get and it nearly couldn't finish her education, nearly lost her first job. i walk the being a teacher and a planner and a fighter and a learner and a woman. and in doing that, i talk about my own passion for children, but i hope it is bringing in a lot of people including a lot of people in your household. >> it's interesting. i was lucky enough to

and tomorrow night senator elizabeth warren will join us right here on the last word, elizabeth warrene where they met with jimmy caught at their home last thursday. we only saw rosalyn carter at the doorbut tonight the carter center released this photograph of the visit. two democratic presidents who won georgia's electoral votes. that is tonight's last word. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts right now. >>> well, good evening once again as we start a new weekday 104 of the biden administration. today, a major step forward. a post-pandemic recovery on the horizon and having to do with this news ands it impact, we have a live picture of times square for you tonight. nothing normal about it, and it hasn't looked normal of course in over a year. but now new york alo

that's elizabeth warren tomorrow night, 10 pm. with former president jimmy carter and rosalind carter at their home last thursday. we only saw rosalind carter at the door in one shot, but tonight the carter center released this photograph of the visit. two democratic presidents who won georgia's electoral votes. that is tonight's last word, the 11th hour with brian williams starts now. well good evening once again, as we start a new weekday 104 of the biden administration today a major step forward, a post pandemic recovery on the horizon. and having to do with this news and its impact, we have a live picture of times square for you tonight. nothing normal about it and it hasn't looked normal of course in over a year. but now, new york, along with new jersey and connecticut, will lift most of the covid restrictions starting may 19. that is a potential turnaround for a tri-state region that was at e in

you know where there goes because it seems very clear to me whether you like what elizabeth warren is proposing or not, or the beefed up budget that even the president wants to see, nothing to the degree that senator warren does the rich are a target and by extension the big bank ceos. we'll see that no doubt play out tomorrow in the house. i'm wondering where all of this is going? >> it is just continued focus on class division. continuing to focus on us against them and it is not actually making any progress moving anyone forward. it causes more problems than it solves. you know, if you want to fix issues with the tax code, people not paying their quote, unquote, fair share, simplify the tax code, make loopholes less available for people to do that. the irs has a significant budget as it is. it is not particularly efficient but as scott pointed out, they can shut down your bank account it, can do a lot to make your life very difficult. so i'm not sure why we need greater, greater budget to do that. it does that very well already and it just, again, it is targeting this us against th

we discuss the president's economic agenda with senator elizabeth warren. brooks and jonathan capehart break down the week's political news. and, much more. >> woodruff: with millions of people still out of work, today's jobs report was a puzzle to many analysts, who had expected hundreds of thousands more new jobs to have been created. as we heard, president biden picked up on this today, to try to make his case for large federal spending on the economy, infrastructure and addressing inequality. his plans could add $4 trillion more in spending, but it is the subject of considerable debate. lisa desjardins looks at all of that. >> desjardins: judy, as more americans get vaccinated, there's been much speculation that the economy could roar back this year. today's report wasn't bad, by any means, but it didn't suggest that kind of recovery is underway. instead, it left questions about what it means, and the economic prescriptions being debated right now. for that, we turn to ellen hughes-cromwick, a former chief economist at the commerce department during the

i will be asking senator elizabeth warren if she will vote for it. >>> first. after dismissing a previous investigation, president biden orders a new look at the origins of the coronavirus. we'll go live to beijing after the break. kevin bacon here. you know me from six degrees of well... me. but it's time to expand. see, visible is wireless with no surprise fees, legit unlimited data, powered by verizon for as little as $25 a month. but when you bring a friend every month, you get every month for $5. so i'm bringing everyone within 12 degrees of me. bam, 12 months of $5 wireless. visible. as little as $25 a month. or $5 a month when you bring a friend. powered by verizon. wireless that gets better with friends. voiceover: riders. wanderers on the road of life. the journey is why they ride. when the road is all you need, there is no destination. uh, i-i'm actually just going to get an iced coffee. well, she may have a destination this one time, but usually -- no, i-i usually have a destination. yeah, but most of the time, her destination is freedom. nope, just

elizabeth warren want today make a point but she was successful.gulations about to get tighter for major banks? >> let's think about this, maria. an overdraft service is a voluntary product. a customer has to opt into it. the banks just don't give it to them. there are people outside of boston massachusetts and washington, d.c. who don't have a senator salary and need help to make ends meet and one thing i will caution members of congress, if you start limiting access to credit, where are consumers going to go, maria? they will go to payday lenders and online lenders. your guest he had to go to the mafia to get credit. you should not be able to do that. we should be able to have banking regulation be sensible and reasonable. maria: do you think the same issues come up at today's hearing? >> yeah, probably will. i'm hoping they'll be a lit -- there won't be any civil discourse and more substantive dialogue. it was great to hear jamie dimon and others talk about the possible housing crisis. maria: yeah. maria: welme back, a bit of a rebound going on

elizabeth warren will join us. we'll also ask her about the latest threat to the democracy, today's gop has we have been discussing. all those stories and more. t. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. what's your buick's wi-fi password? “buickenvision2021.” oh, you should pick something stronger. that's really predictable. that's a really tight spot. don't worry. i used to hate parallel parking. [all together] me too. - hey. - you really outdid yourself. yes, we did. the all-new buick envision. an suv built around you... all of you. dad, it's a video call. hold the phone in front of you. how's that? get...get mom. [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning app with 24/7 support when you need it the most. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. this is our block. our place. our people. our block, it's just like yours. full of the people who shaped you. they all deserve care and access to the vaccine. no ma

. >> when someone on capitol hill had talked about such transactions, taxes, you know, elizabeth warren the risk of moving and we've seen if you look at the top 10 ipo's the past three years, only two have happened in the united states. we should not take our positions as the primary financial markets for the world for granted because there is a risk that that investments will find access to opportunities. those are opportunities outside of the united states, those dollars will find their way there. neil: you know, sara, she was talking about the move in new york and new jersey for a while to have something called a financial transaction tax on every buy or order you make regarding stocks. she had threatened to move out of new york, the new york stock exchange move out of new york if they ever went through with that, but she's worried about national figures like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren talking about something that because that would mean moving out of the country if done federally. are you worried that this tax push could go too far and do more harm than good? >> no, i think

columbia university professor john mcquarter, followed by "after words" with democratic senator elizabeth warren of massachusetts who talks about the influences in her life and reflect on her political career, and tomorrow, best selling author malcolm gladwell examines the precision bombing during world war ii. find schedule information online at booktv.org. now we kick off the weekend with peter hotez. she shares his thoughts on how -- he shares his thoughts on how future pandemics can be prevented. >> my name is becky seabrook, and i want to wish you all a very warm welcome from houston, texas, the health i museum. i am the

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he shouldn't be taken on social media, president trump should have a voice on social media, elizabeth warrend on the debate stays back in the primaries and 316 harris said, were on this debate stage right now that president trump must be banned, she said i won't say that because she's principal then wants to break up these tech company so it's interesting when you see josh hawley, someone in line with or is elizabeth warren, it's a rare moment and i commend the democrats willing to stand up for it. >> harris: i love the fact that you went to bernie sanders as an example there because he got shut down. he got censored by the democratic party as he was running, that was something that the whole nation saw on display, all of his following, everything and he was screaming from the rafters, you know, i have more to do, i have more to say, i can be part of this conversation, i can win. whether or not that's true, we will never know but he comes from the category within his own party that says if you don't agree with us, we will shut you out and that needs to be challenged from within the party as

i was talking to senator elizabeth warren and she was delighted to see the progressive pushes such as but when i talked to joe manchin, he was emphasizing bipartisanship, and his colleagues told me this makes him feel uncomfortable. democrats can't afford to lose a single vote if they decide to go with this on their own, but they have these slim and narrow majority in the house as well. right now they can only afford to lose two votes. that may change a little bit with these upcoming special election, but not a lot of wiggle room there. >> martha? >> go ahead. >> one of the things we haven't mentioned is going not only into the agenda, but the elections. you have a growing economy, unlike what happened for president obama and president clinton. the economy didn't take off until later on in the second half of the first term. it is growing at a very rapid pace. that gives both forward momentum and second down payment on that investment. gives incredible vulnerability, and when you have that, it's the early warning signs. that is tilting blue in both states which is a good sign going int

senator elizabeth warren has called jp morgan ceo jamie dimon the star of the overdraft show. the biggest chief testified virtually on capitol hill about the state of the industry. banks levied hefty fees on customers during the pandemic. she said jp morgan made almost $1.5 billion from overdraft fees last year, seven times more than competitors. global news 24 hours a day, on-air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. yvonne: investors brace for a dizzying month ahead. tobin gorey joins us later this hour. next, analysis on the bok's rate decision and deutsche bank's chief asian economist julianna lee. ♪ yvonne: 10 minutes away from the presser from the bank of korea. go to tliv for the analysis from commentators and guests and editors about what to look for after we did hear the central bank raise their outlook for growth and inflation this year while keeping rates at a record low. it has the economy growing at 4%, up from 3%, and these inflation at 1.8%. let's get reaction from deutsche bank chief asia

eastern on "afterwards", in her latest book, massachusetts democratic senator elizabeth warren talks persistence in her life as a professor, a u.s. senator, and as a democratic presidential candidate. she's interviewed by "washington post" white house reporter annie linsky sunday at 10:00 p.m. eastern, the development of precision bombing during world war ii is the subject of best-selling author malcolm gladwell's new book "the bomber mafia: a dream, a temptation and the longest night of the second world war." watch "book tv" this weekend on c-span2. >> next, a house panel investigates ways to change the u.s. juvenile justice system. one of the topics they heard about was what can happen when minors are housed in adult prisons. the co-founder of the juvenile law center was among those testifying at this subcommittee hearing on crime, terrorism, and homeland security.

eastern on "after words," in her latest book "persist," massachusetts democratic senator elizabeth warren about persistence in her life as a professor, a u.s. senator, and as a democratic presidential candidate. she's interviewed by "washington post" white house reporter annie linski. sunday, the development of precision bombing in world war ii is the subject of author malcolm gladwell niece -- gladwell's new book. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. with steven horsford wo is a member of the ways and means committee. on the conversation we were just having on the mask announcement yesterday by the cdc, your reaction to it and what it means for increasing the numbers of fully vaccinated americans across this country. guest: good morning, it's great to be with you. it's a new day in america. we are closer to crushing this virus, getting our economy back on tra

else when it came to big banks on capitol hill a lot of headlines around this exchange with elizabeth warrenamie dimon. it is all about overdraft fees warren calling dimon the star of the overdraft fees >> mr. dimon, how much did jpmorgan chase collect in overdraft fees from consumers in 2020 >> i think your numbers are inaccurate we will have to sit down privately and go through it. >> these are public numbers. >> i want to point out -- >> can you just answer my question how many did jpmorgan chase collect in overdraft fees from their customers in 2020? do you know the number >> i don't know the number in front of me. >> i have the numbers in front of me. it is $1.463 billion >> fees for customers upon request if they were under stress because of covid. >> you could fix that right now. mr. dimon, will you commit to refund that money you took from consumers during the pandemic? >> no. >> reporter: it wasn't just lawmakers looking to score political points housing was a top concern. especially the rapid rise in home prices. >> i don't see it as a bubble. there is a lot going that is inflating

eastern on afterwards, in her latest book, purses, elizabeth warren talks about persistence in her lifeprofessor. a u.s. senator and democratic presidential candidate. she's interviewed by washington post white house reporter andy linsky sunday at 10 p.m. eastern precision bombing during world war ii is the subject of malcolm gladwell's new book "the bomber mafia," a dream, a temptation, and the longest night of the second world war. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ♪ "washington journal" co

elizabeth warren said jp morgan was charging customers much more than the other banks were. there's different ways to look at it. i like how alison williams a bloomberg intelligence put it. you opt into overdraft. you opt into it, and there are products you can get in which you don't pay overdraft. but the question itself is very complicated. there's five minutes to really answer every question. so whether it is more based on rhetoric and less on detail, or more details found today on how we actually move forward, i think that is where the questions fly. guy: details would be nice. sonali, thank you very much, indeed. looking forward to the coverage later on. what have we got coming up? could the fed start tapering by the end of 2022? we are going to discuss what that means for the markets with morgan stanley's chief u.s. equity strategist, mike wilson. we will talk about that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ alix: live from new york, i'm alix steel, with guy johnson in london. this is "bloomberg markets." s&p futures hitting the high of the day right after the opening. the move

elizabeth warren wanted jamie dimon to hand customers to love the profits that they made last year back because of the overdraft fee waivers, the u.s. government granted these banks. i was wondering, how much do you think j.p.morgan actually saved from those federal government exemptions from overdraft fees? allison co. with regard to -- allison: with regard to the overdraft fees -- and bank of america made good on their product -- that it goes to the overall product. bank of america offers a product where you pay a flat fee per month, and you don't have overdraft fees. but then there are products where you don't pay the fever run and you do pay those fees. it is about the overall pricing. i missed it if the point was made today, but there are a lot of benefits that go into it that the bank spends that you don't necessarily see on cyber spending and the like, etc.. a lot of the investments that they make, and that is the argument that jb nyman -- that jamie dimon has said in the past. the important thing is with these fees from the bank perspective is to be transparent to the customer.

senator elizabeth warren has not slowed down since bowing out of last year's presidential race.are surging in austin, texas, thanks to a boom in the tech industry. we'll look at the culture clash in a city that prides itself on not sell out. >>> plus, julianna margulies will talk to us about her new book on her unique path to stardom. >> just call her sunshine girl. >>> but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >>> dramatic video, a suspected smuggling vessel packed with people ran aground yesterday near san diego. >> border patrol officials believe this was a human smuggling operation and that incidents are dramatically rising. >> what can you tell us about what happened here? >> it is a powerful and tragic example of the manner in which human smugglers exploit vulnerable individuals. >>> the governor says she understands the new restrictions are going to be difficult, especially for businesses who only just reopened. >> all the rules and regulation it is we've been doing a great job at it, so going backwards doesn't seem like the right option right now. >>> we couldn't see

something that we're watching today, elizabeth warren's plan to triple the budget for $30 billion. she wants to go after those that are not paying taxes. one feature is reporting tax flows of wealthy clients. this goes far beyondpresidentbiden. what do you think? >> i was looking at her plan. you're talking about 100,000 additional irs agents, which is incredible. 100,000 is a medium size city in america. i don't think the american people are eager to see 100,000 people getting into their financial records. you mentioned the budget impact of this, which would be tens of billions of dollars. i believe the biden plan would cost $80 billion in terms of just beefing up the irs. look, i think the american people just want a simple tax plan. i go back to steve forbes. if you had a flat tax, got rid of the deductions, the loop holes, the carveouts, we could have a simple plan with pa fairly low rate, raise as much money as we do today and you wouldn't need another 100,000 irs agents. >> neil: people think you would raise more money than today. that being said, i'm curious what you make of

warren senator kennedy from louisiana is recognized for five minutes >> chairman. >> that was elizabeth warrenoing back and forth with jamie dimon. in warren's words you are the star of the overdraft show and once again, dimon with a simple one word answer. i guess we don't have wilf to chat about that with, but that was certainly an exchange and i'm glad we got to it as the hearing continues. we'll keep you apprised of further information we get out of the hearing wilf, are you there? >> i am, sorry i was plugged in to both ears of the conference still listen, i didn't hear what your question was, but my reaction to that is, a snapshot from senator warren back to what we are used to from her, but a little bit more of a blunt and feisty response from dimon than what hasperhaps captured him for most of the past decade where there has been a little bit more subservience as you were saying earlier, perhaps a reflection on him feeling empowered, towards the end of his tenure, many years left, but not the start of his tenure either way he was hold nothing punches in his response and both of them ha

at the irs, take a gander what elizabeth warren wants to do. she wants to triple the budget to more than $31 billion a year. part of this will require banks to report account flows of wealthy clients. furthermore, separate penalties for those who earn two million dollars or more and heavier fines for that group because their sins presumably would be greater because we're talking about greater sums. controversial to put it mildly but it is not a dead issue on capitol hill. dan geltrude joins us. we have carley shimkus with us, fox news 24/7 headlines reporter, last but not least, ann berry, the financial anist. ann, want to end with you, begin with you, on your thoughts what elizabeth warren wants to do here. not a surprise to beef up auditing at the irs but this is really beefing it up. this is targeting a group, you go where the money is, that is the wealthy, and that is her way of saying we could squeeze a lot here. can she? >> i think the way to look at this, neil, looking like a business investment, calculus she clearly made, investing $20

this was the case from frank, elizabeth warren's brainchild and i talk about opening chapter two, twoferent people jostling for control of the agency. one appointed by the president and one by the outgoing director, after trump came in and ultimately the court has set in these cases, richard, of course, our friend and former attorney general of ohio. i do think they are going to do that. i do think the court could go further, i don't think it will but it could go further. randy barnett talks about the presumption of liberty personality and the law generally and i put it out there in my chapter when it comes to statutory interpretation because there will be clear cases of ambiguity and we can debate whether chevron is ambiguous or not and talking about the stationary source and the entire plant or single smoke stacks in terms of regulatory authority granted by congress, i'm not sure is that easy to say what we talked about in these later cases, if there's any ambiguity but the courts have read ambiguity in these agencies and what the court may want to do, when we say ambiguous, we mean

democrats like president biden, barack obama, bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, nancy pelosi, silentr own background. this is about taxing universities, nonprofits, why? because there is turnstile between democrats and those organizations. former assistant treasury secretary monica crowley. monica, what is your take on the story? >> hi, liz, you make a great point that doesn't get any attention and require public outrage. institutions, colleges, universities, nonprofits, they have massive endowments in many cases. they're very well-funded, yet there is no discussion about upping their tax rate. most of these institutions lean left. they support president biden's agenda and congressional democrats for the most part. they're left-leaning. so you tax them, the more you get, more funding to support all of the spending and all of the programs that these institutions say they support. elizabeth: you know there is 1 1/2 trillion dollars of wealth combined. i think that number is understated. i've seen it 3 trillion in assets. this outstrips jeff bezos, bill gates, mark zuckerberg, elon musk

elizabeth warren is our first guest tonight, and we're gonna show some of that video of you with elizabeth out of the presidential campaign. because it was such a fascinating and moving hour of television that you did that night with senator warren and she, you know, is still with us of course in so many ways and in the book she talks about losing and how there are more things that can happen then you just lose a campaign. there are more dimensions to losing than people realize,

then, in her latest book "persist," massachusetts democratic senator elizabeth warren talks about persistencen her life as a professor, a senator and a democratic presidential candidate. she's interviewed by "washington post" reporter annie linski. and then, the development of precision bombing in world war ii is the subject of malcolm gladwell's new book "the bomber mafia." watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. the house passed legislation on pregnant worker accommodations 315-101. the measure

elizabeth warren brought it up. what did you think?hat is going on across the banking industry and in the board rooms across america is, you know, once upon a time, we looked at what is going on with liberal ideologies with the universities and colleges. that now is infiltrated the board rooms of america. take a look at woke capitalism. you can see the woke mobs. ceos are listening to them instead of doing the right thing for shareholders and customers. in banking, should be focused on credit worthiness. >> i asked about what about lending to oil and gas companies? what about lending to ranches? the climate change folks think they're terrible. the answer i got was chilling. it says we'll continue lending to them as long as they meet their goals here to net zero carbon emissions that is like saying, neil, you may widgets, we'll keep lending to you. their ear is close to the woke mob than what is right for shareholders and customers. >> neil: i rarely met a banker that doesn't like to make money including for his or her own portfolio. i

elizabeth warren lived up to her reputation in wednesday's thrilling meeting a capitol hill.he star of the overdraft show. >> we waive the fees for customers upon request, if they were under stress because of covid. >> i appreciate that you want to duck this question. do you know how much your profits would have been? >> we waived the fees -- >> the answer is your profits would have been $27.6 billion. i did the math. you and your colleagues come in today to talk about how you stepped up to take care of customers during the pandemic and it is a bunch of baloney. it is about $4 billion worth of baloney. mr. dimon, will you commit right now to refinance the billions of dollars you took from consumers during the pandemic? right now? >> no. anna: jamie dimon was just one of the bankers to face questioning. for more we are joined by michael moore. thank you for joining us this morning. the star of the overdraft show. that was one of the biggest scenes. trying to get bank stocks to comment on whether they were lending sufficiently during the pandemic. michael: the difference for th

and biden thought about elizabeth warren highly as a chance.who rarely saw the line between right and self-righteousness. it gave them nightmares worrying what she might be up to at her office. could they trust her? that was a warren dynamic, and also could it be governor whitmer before he got to harris? >> warren, of course, biden spent a lot of time talking to her even before the 2020 campaign, back to 2016, or even 2015 when biden was thinking about getting into the 2016 race, and i reported in the book he had gotten very close to saying to elizabeth warren outright, why don't you just be my running mate and he continued over the 2016 race to say, she would have been great if i had run, she would have been with me, urging, saying hillary clinton should have picked warren as the running mate and when it gets to 2020 as biden last summer is thinking about a running mate, he was very drawn to gretchen whitmer, developed a close rapport, and biden as i reported in the book, it came -- he invited her to the beach house that he has in delaware, wa

elizabeth warren has now taken her place on the shortlist of smartest senators in history, and scott brown went on to serve as donald trump's distinguished ambassador to new zealand, where he apparently did no harm. now scott brown is back and willing to state the obvious. >> you're a former senator and ambassador. do you agree with them that trump bears responsibility -- >> yeah. >> -- for the insurrection? >> yeah, absolutely. i mean he bears responsibility. i think his presidency was diminished as a result of this, and i think he's paying a price. he's been impeached twice. he was impeached for those actions. >> stating the obvious, which scott brown has not always been especially good at, now passes as the highest level of wisdom and integrity in the republican party because of this. >> we have something new in american history. that is a political party defined by the terror it feels for its own voters. that's the republican party right now. >> pulitzer prize winning columnist george will saw this coming, which is why he publicly quit the republican party in 2016 when donald tru

. >>> plus, we speak with elizabeth warren on how she plans to tackle the urgent matters of childcare girl: an unexpected life." morning news" for this monday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

we discuss the ongoing pandemic response and economic recovery with senator elizabeth warren.oks and jonathan capehart consider the shakeup in republican leadership, and

joining us now democratic senator elizabeth warren of massachusetts.." i love it. i loved your last book. and this one i can't wait to talk to you about. i just want to get to some news of the day and ask you, how is it going on the different legislation that's going -- that we're working on out there, infrastructure, police reform, how is it going working with republicans, especially those -- sort of the excuse the pun elephant in the room of january 6th? >> you know, it's tough. and working with republicans right now really means working with one here or two over there. it's not as if there's really a coherent push and mitch mcconnell is saying i want to come in the room and see what we can do together to build a stronger infrastructure package. instead it's carved off in little pieces. i admire what president biden is doing. he's saying it's important. we want to be open handed here. come on in, republicans, and help us do it. but understand this, we are going to move forward. we're going to get done what needs to be done. >> does it feel like donal

eastern on afterwards, in her latest book, purses, elizabeth warren talks about persistence in her life as a professor. a u.s. senator and democratic presidential candidate. she's interviewed by washington post white house reporter andy linsky sunday at 10 p.m. eastern precision bombing during world war ii is the subject of malcolm gladwell's new book "the bomber mafia," a dream, a temptation, and the longest night of the second world war. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ♪ "washington journal" continues. host: joining us as derek johnson, the president and chair of the naacp. thank you very much for joining us this morning. want to begin with the debate on capitol hill yesterday on the senate side over voting rights legislation. first, your thoughts on this bill is passed the house. guest: it is important for members of congress to request -- respect our constitution and give access to voting. we are not asking for individuals who are questionable whether or not they should be able to cast a ballot. we are talking about citizens of this nation who pay taxes, who keep our systems

what you heard from aoc and elizabeth warren, even bernie sanders who can be kinda cranky about biden was a blogger and influential blogger who said really with the agenda be any different if bernie sanders were elizabeth warren had been elected. biden went to the democratic primaries with this idea of being a centrist, he was in the centrist lane of the democratic field but the fact is that terminology is really no longer relevant to what's going on. the progressive left is really quite happy with this, were talking about $6 trillion in spending that a centrist would not have proposed. i think there's no doubt that joe biden, whatever his history is now governing pretty far from the left. jackie: i want to turn to the story as well stunning details on how one of the most powerful teachers unions influence cdc school reopening policy even before the official guidelines were released, you think about this and wonder if it's a credibility blow not only to the teachers union but the cdc as well because the cdc is supposed to follow the science and set the guidelines and not be influenced

. >>> and "politico" says massachusetts democratic senator elizabeth warren says she will run for re-election024. the 71-year-old former presidential candidate told "politico" she sees a future in the senate. warren lost her bid for the democratic presidential nomination last year. she addresses some of the disappointments of her failed presidential campaign in her new book "persist." >>> still ahead, vax live. a fundraiser featuring musical performances pulls in a huge haul for global vaccines. frfrank is a f fan of fasts. hehe's a fast t talker. a a fast walkeker. thanks, gagary. and for r unexpecteded hearartburn... frank is a a fan of pepepcid. it worksks in minutetes. nexium 24 4 hour and prilososec otc can take one to four days to fully wowork. pepcid. strongng relief for fafans of fastst. summer's h here! and withth a great d deal on a a new toyotota, you cacan go out a and enjoy l yourur favorite e summer spop. like sofoftball... ...beach v volleyball.l... ...triathlhlons... ...racining... .....golf! whoaoa! someone neneeds lessonons. what makes an amazing deal even better? how about

manufacturers to charge different prices to the central government day and private hospital elizabeth warren i'm al jazeera new delhi. infections in sri lanka's 3rd wave are out there pig with almost 2000 reported each day the island is facing restricted vaccine supply from india as cases surge there shrank or is relying on donations now in a farm jab from china the country started ministering the vaccine on saturday after it was approved by the world health organization british prime minister barak johnson has announced the further relaxing of coronavirus restrictions in england from next monday people will be allowed to meet in groups of up to 30 outdoors and restaurants and pubs will reopen for indoor dining scotland wales and northern ireland decide their own coven 19 roles today we are announcing. the single biggest step on our road map and it will allow us to do many of the things that we've used to do for a long time so let's protect these games by continuing to exercise caution and common sense protesters in the colombian city of cali are accusing police of aiding armed civilians who