we're back with senator elizabeth warren.ese 34 bills that have been passed. things are bad, things are very bad in 1965. >> yeah. >> stephen: that vote happened in the wake of bloody sunday. >> yeah. >> stephen: are things going to have to get much worse before they get any better? what is going to break, in your opinion, this moral failing, this deadlock? >> i don't know, but let me put it this way-- we may not be able to carry this vote tomorrow or on wednesday. but if we don't carry it on wednesday, then we get back up on thursday and get right back in the fight. and if we don't carry it in thursday, then we get back in the fight on friday, and we get back on the fight on saturday and we get back on the fight on sunday. ( applause ) there is nothing we do as a democracy that is more important than guaranteeing that all american citizens have the right to vote and the right to have that vote counted. ( applause ) so here's the plan-- we're going to vote, we're going to hold them to vote and we're going to stay after them.

the chinese communists and elizabeth warren both want to control you. your savings, your speech, your children. every decision they want to control. we need to break up the means of controlling the citizenry. i want an unruly, uncontrollable, american, we the people! number two. don't ever apologize to the woke mob. it doesn't work. they're not engaged in rational discourse. they're not actually offended at whatever idiocy it is that they are whining about that moment. they want to destroy you. they want to silence you. they want to subjugate you. respond with joy. laugh at them. it drives them bananas. are leftists the least funny people on planet earth? you can't say that! you can't do that! i don't like that! no! no! shut the hell up! it's none of your dam business. if i want to get a vaccine, i will get a vaccine. if i don't want it, i won't. it is none of your business how i decide for me and my family. that scares them. because it's not controllable. the third thing that i will say is speak out. use your voice. every one of you has a powerful mega

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they probably can't do the activision acquisition and get it through people like elizabeth warren inapitol hill. >> this is something new. this right now is the great unknown. that is why investors have a little bit of ajit haas about this. -- are a little agitated about this. >> morgan stanley predicts in a chilling dollar market cap for the metaverse in china alone. that is a huge country that is a massive adapter of technology but we are talking about tens of trillions of dollars of market cap worldwide and we are still in the very earliest innings. certainly there are new trillion dollar or multibillion-dollar start ups will be built in the space. a lot of existing companies are going to make a lot of money. you need faster chips if everyone is using the metaverse. there are companies like that that might benefit. the best buys of the world are often selling. when you talk about the virtual reality vr, there is a lot of money to be made, even right now for traders who think that they can skate where the puck is going. grace one of the other applications you are seeing? >> yes the

strong bipartisan support, including a stock ban bill authored by my next guest and senator elizabeth warrendaines of montana. senator, how do you and senator warren come together on this? were you guys at a luncheon somewhere and caught each other's eye? hey, we should ban stock trading. it seems like an odd pairing to me? >> not often a democrat from massachusetts, a republican from montana pairing together to try to solve a problem but here we go. look it, here is the reality, the american people have lost trust and confidence in congress, i think approval rating of congress is something lower than getting a root canal. we're trying to establish public service. we're here not to be served but to serve, to restore faith and confidence in congress and elected officials. so what we're looking at here is finding away to ban the trading of individual stocks by members of congress. charles: yeah. >> it's a bipartisan agreement. we worked together on this. there is no perfect solution. we want to find a bipartisan way forward here to restore some faith what is going on here in washington, d.c. c

they include senator elizabeth warren out today with a bipartisan bill that would ban ownership altogetherncludes senator sherrod brown and shawn ossoff with their own separate proposals the conversation is moving from if the f this should be done to how to do it there are still questions about divesting versus blind trust as well as the penalties for enforcing any of these rules we are going to talk about all of this in the next hour with representative dean phillips who is one of the members that pelosi alluded to who is calling for change back to you. >> there seems to me to be a very big difference between two bills that are being floated the one would say whatever you have, you just freeze it and put it in a blind trust. someone else can trade it but you don't know about it. the other would say you have to sell any stocks you might have i think this is phillip's co-sponsored bill and you couldn't own it. i wonder if that goes too far or if people think a blind trust wouldn't go far enough >> that's the bill from senator elizabeth warren and republican senator steve danes. and one of t

firstly, he says elizabeth warren needs to get her facts straight, as you saw in that interview last nder jeff bezos managed to avoid paying taxes, she says, by using stocks as a work-around, making sure they have no official income, so, what does elon musk say? well, he says not only does he pay taxes, but he made history with his tax payments last year. musk has owed $11 billion in taxes after trading tesla shares , he also says hey, there you go, the next time in d.c., just to say hi, since i paid the most taxes ever in history by an individual, maybe i'll get a cookie or something like that, so there you have it, you know, $11 billion in taxes and elizabeth warren says pay your fair share. come on. david: you know, i don't month much about math but i do know that 11 billion is more than zero, that's all i can say, but -- ashley: you're right. david: ashley thank you very much. now this new calls to cancel a marvel movie star after she defended the canadian trucker protest. we've got that story, and britain's queen elizabeth is diagnosed with covid she's doing fine, thank you but a

recommendations to the public if and when they are updated wednesday, massachusetts democratic senator elizabeth warren praised tuesday's decision to reverse mask mandates in schools. the messages are not always clear, but we've got to >> our kids in school able to focus on learning. meanwhile, republican lawmakers are slamming democrats sudden reversal is 100% political. missouri republican senator josh hawley says democrats are only changing course because mask mandates are unpopular. what they're moving on is based on the polls. but the white house says polls are not directing policy. the public is tired of covid. we understand that. so are we. but our responsibility is the federal government has to rely on the data on the science. >> and at this point, the biden administration has not released any sort of timeline about when we might see a new guidance for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. thank you. rick hail. >> well, employers in california must now provide covid 6 but sick pay to workers. governor newsome officially approve this plan today. he also says his administration is prepar

eventually taking home more money the ban on congressional ownership from democratic senator elizabeth warrenaines would ban members of congress and their spouses from owning or trading individual stocks, bonds, and securities. they would also not be allowed to take part in things like hedge funds. but they could put money in mutual funds and other widely held investments and here's the thing. the proposal would require members to either sell off individual stocks or convert them to broad based investments. they would then defer capital gains taxes until they sold those new assets or investments. for example, the executive branch already has a capital gains deferral, and the "new york post" says in 2006, when hank paulson quit as ceo of goldman sachs to become treasury secretary under george w. bush he saved about $200 million in capital gains taxes. and wealthy members of congress like nancy pelosi and her husband paul pelosi who owns a venture capital firm would also stand to gain millions and millions and, by the way, if congress members die before the assets are sold, their heirs would pa

knows what day it is, but he has made the decision to hand the agenda over to bernie sanders and elizabeth warren and aoc's. they keep nominating people who are radical and will abuse their power, whether nominating two of the leading advocates for abolishing the police in department of justice, biden did that and every democrat voted to confirm them. >> todd: it seems obvious to you and me and most of america, no one wants the current policies the biden administration is espousing. people want strong borders, shocker. people want safe streets, productos store shelves and at a normal price. everything biden has done is the exact opposite. jim cooper, the tennessee democrats issue hits a key point. the woke biden agenda centers on liberal elites not democrats in rural areas. the democrats in rural areas may be more fiscally and socially liberal, but they want the same basic things we want and joe biden is not delivering to them. >> carley: one of the biggest things dog thanksgiving administration, they are behind the eight ball in terms of what americans care about. voting rights legislation durin

elizabeth warren and jd vance have been reticle of big corporate buyers coming out and taking out larges of the housing sector. how do you respond to that criticism? jocelyn: in several ways. it wouldn't be monday if the policymakers were not writing a letter or raising concerns. as a former capitol hill staffer, i appreciate the work of congress members and staffers to bring about social good. we want to be a part of the solution. we are happy to partner with policymakers at the state and local level to do what we need to do to address the surge in demand, create new supply across communities in our country. yes, we are hearing from policymakers, but we are working actively around the clock to address their concerns. sonali: someone working on the board of pretium, draftkings, you have this 360 view of how americans invest. it used to be that you bought a home to build wealth. i wonder now if you are seeing a change i where people are planning to put their money as they rent more and buy less. jocelyn: i want to go back to the prior question about the housing market and what we are see

this is a step forward, and that's why i'm glad to be partnered with elizabeth warren, democrat fromth lyft president john zimmer. where does he see ridership heed post-omicron we'lgea l t chance to ask mim don't go away. "squawk box" will be right back. ♪♪ and one chicken salad. anything else? yeah, do you also take orders online? yeah, we do that. yeah, we do. secure payments, the tools you need, people who can help, we do that. >>> welcome back to "squawk box. shares of lyft lower in the premarket. they've come off their lows in the session. current quarter revenue guidance came in a bit light. it also saw saw record per rider revenue in the first quarter joining us right now is lyft co-founder john zimmer lyft has become a bellwether what's going on in the country in terms of transportation and omicron and everything else, and i think you're seeing it in some of these results what's fascinating to me is that your riders are actually spending more per ride than before, and that's actually driven up in the revenue, but what do you think that looks like over the next 12 months does

have since time immemmorium, reward that you their bases and then alexandria ocasio-cortez, elizabeth warrendemocratic party. that's not where races are typically won. look, in montana, that's a hard state to hold if john tester isn't in that seat. in west virginia. whatever democrats think of joe manchin, no other democrat can get elected statewide through the senate other than joe manchin. same thing, arizona. very tough place for democrats to win. i know they have two democratic senators right now but no luck joe biden won by less than 20 votes in 2020. some of the most prominent voices are people who never have to worry about the general election but maybe a primary and i thinker, jim cooper, some of the things joe manchin said speak to that. they have in the middle and hard to do when most of your prominent voices are on the left. >> this is a message we heard from moderate details for well over a year now, right, in needing to shift messaging here. will let me ask you about a democratic ad from gary chambers, a democratic ad in which he smokes marijuana and burns a confederate flag. le

in other words, i think it's hard for elizabeth warren.t's hard for amy klobuchar to step out in opposition to kamala harris if that's the way it unfolds. but maybe not for hillary. >> well, i would agree with that. i think secretary clinton has a strong record as a champion of women's rights. certainly, a champion of the interest of people of color. and i think secretary clinton, who has the ability to raise literally a billion dollars and be a credible candidate i think and make the allegation. which i think is increasingly believable that the 2016 election for a variety of reasons was effectively stolen from her. whether it be by jim thome's late announcement about the email and other factor. i think by all accounts it achieved what she was seeking to do. >> the final subject, earlier this week on fox, it was all abdurham, durham, durham. i noted when she laid down the marker in that speech on thursday, all of a sudden, kaput with all of the conversations abdurham. you know the clintons, even though you're not speaking for them and has

kamala, elizabeth warren, hillary clinton, amy klobuchar. dynamic, successful democrat that they can say that's the person. >> it's a really big problem. i was under the impression that hillary clinton already won the presidency in 2016. if not for russia, misogyny, james comey, the electoral college. i was told it was one of those things, but definitely not a failing on that part. when it comes to the speculation that she might run for president again in 2024, nobody loves this conversation more than hillary clinton herself and republicans. this does expose several realities that are happening right now. it's becoming pretty clear that president biden is going to be one term joe. we are not going to get an 83 or 84 year old president. most americans don't want him to run for a second term. and matt is right. the other thing is that this really shows that people think that hillary clinton is more likable than kamala harris. we wouldn't be having this conversation if the vice president was more popular. >> sean: i love the fact that they have

she was an elizabeth warren supporter from the bay area who was forced out of her high-profile job merely for speaking out against school closures and lockdowns. she then, president of levi straus, felt passionately about the need for in-person schooling. she wrote, i kept calling out hypocritical and unproven policies, met with the mayor's office and uprooted my entire life in california so that my kindergartner could finally experience real school. jennifer in march of 2021, appeared on the angle. >> i have got to take care of my kid. i want to help all kids. i realize i'm very lucky that i can pick up and come here. i know not everyone has that opportunity. i will tell you, you know, families i know are scraping together everything they have to either go to private or move to a district or a state that's open. at the end of the day, our kids need to be in school. >> laura: she is a liberal. i'm a conseconservative. her comments were entirely reasonable. then she writes, that appearance on this show was the last straw. the head of diversity, equity, inclusion at company asked that i do

has made the decision to hand the agenda over to the radical left, to the bernie sanders, the elizabeth warrensnominating people who are radical zealots, who will abuse their power. whether it is nominating two of the leading advocates for abolishing the police to senior positions in the department of justice. biden did that and every democrat voted to confirm them or whether nominating rachel rollings who is a radically pro-criminal district attorney to be the u.s. attorney in massachusetts after she put out a list of 15 crimes she wouldn't prosecute. every democrat voted to confirm her over and over again you are seeing biden or nominating federal judges, including one fellow from new york who described his own motivation as saying he hated conservatives. and he was motivated by wanting to punish conservatives, that's who biden wants to be a judge. so putting someone who hates fox news at the fcc is sadly consistent with the pattern. >> jesse: i don't hate gigi i just feel bad for her. and that's the difference between liberals and conservatives. >> she is actually a very bright woman. she is

massachusetts democratic senator elizabeth warren blames lobbyist and anti-tax extremists for slashing the irs budget by 20% over the last decade impacting technology staff and customer service. this means that the irs can't chase down wealthy tax cheats or adequately assist. the majority of americans trying to honestly fill out their taxes and claim. refunds. morning oregon democratic senator ron wyden want the irs to have the resources to fix the problem. that's the path to getting a permanent fix rather just putting band-aids on the irs. we need to get out of the age of the dinosaur, the dark ages, as you indicated, and we need to modernize our systems. but some republicans don't think more funding is the answer. i for one. i'm skeptical that. >> technology and money would seem to be the answer to a lot of our problems. these days is going to be the panacea. texas republican senator john cornyn says the problem is bigger than just slow there are actually writing checks to people who are not entitled to that court and believes the trouble started when things like stimulus payments cr

elizabeth: senator elizabeth warren is pressuring climate mandates on banks.s to go up. pipelines are cheaper. they have less emissions that an trucks and trains, okay? so, i mean, safer. you do i had underground. i mean, come on. it's astounding the lack of comprehension of how to do it right. congressman tim burchett, thanks for joining us come back soon. >> i will, thank you, liz. elizabeth: more and more companies including airbnb and gofundme accused of caving to cancel culture. they are censoring conservatives and those they disagree with. how long can they go on with that? we have the story coming up on "the evening edit." >> we all need to fight. everyone knows joe rogan isn't a racist. everyone knows cancel culture is out of control. ♪. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-month, complete hiv treatment for adults who are undetectable. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider once a month. hiv pills aren't on my mind. i love being able to

they don't have a mandate for adopting the policies that bernie sanders and elizabeth warren and aoc,te would call for reasonableness. unfortunately, that's not what joe biden and kamala harris have done. they have gone hard hard left and they behave as if they have a 65/35 senate and listen, if they nominate a zealot, i hope we see republicans stand together and defend the rule of law and vote against confirming that zealot. if on the other hand they nominate a principal constitutionalist i would be happy to vote for that judge, but i will confess based on the past year the people joe biden has put forward, i have very little optimism on that front. maria: senator, talking about big tech censorship and your efforts to stop what's going on for the truckers. there's been censorship of their convoy in canada and also facebook has removed their page four a dc rally. these truckers raise money in a go find me situation and the go find me official said well, you want to protest vaccine, we are going to see short $10 million that you raised. can you imagine, people donate to go fund me too

this is an argument that, you know, elizabeth warren makes all the time.e fair about america's tech giants, that they are anti-competitive monopolies in some form or the other? >> it's fair to say that we need stronger antitrust enforcement against the companies. i think it's unfair to say let's just break them all up. the question is how do you do it? my view is you should not allow companies to have big mergers like facebook acquiring what's app and instagram without a default position that it's anti-competitive that we overcome by those companies and these companies shouldn't be allowed to discriminate against sellers on their platform without actually showing that there is some real consumer benefit to doing it. so we definitely need stronger antitrust laws. >> but how do you do it? what i don't understand, fine, if you were to break google and youtube up, what would that do? i'm not sure i understand -- you know, the nature of the digital economy is that the first mover has huge advantages and the person who establishes the standard kind of everybody

the most stringent proposal is bipartisan it comes from senators elizabeth warren and steve danes it prohibits both trading and owning individual stocks that's picked up steam lately with two democratic senators and two republicans getting on board. just yesterday the senate passed a bill that would require new disclosures from judges as well. the house passed a version of this last year this is coming from all branches of government. >> what does a blind trust solve in terms of disclosures from congress anything in a blind trust that's fine >> some are arguing a blind trust is when way to ensure they're not managing the active day-to-day trades. it's in a separate bucket. but some lawmakers feel owning a trust means you have an interest in seeing that company do better and that might shape the policies you support in congress >> thank you >>> let's bring in new jersey scott gottheimer why hasn't this happened on capitol hill >> i think you see there are several bills circulating right now with one theme which is that members of congress shouldn't be actively involved day-to-day in t

over the senate, elizabeth warren and steve gains are working on this own bipartisan of version of ap ban bill, and today, a group of bipartisan senators announced a deal to renew the violence against women act. that act, which provides protections against domestic and sexual violence, expired in 2018 and congress has yet to renew it. at a press conference today, senator dick durbin explained how the two sides came together to make this deal. >> our bill is a compromise, it doesn't include everything that senator feinstein and i wanted, or everything -- wanted's, there are provisions that all four of us very much wanted to include, like an end to a loophole that allows abusers who harmed their partners to continue to have access to guns. but we agreed, that we had to introduce a bill, that would both -- deliver the critical assistance survivors against the country need, and achieve the necessary bipartisan support and passed the senate. >> other senators also gave remarks, and so much did angelina jolie, who has been active on capitol hill aga advocating vacating for the renewal of t

back on board thinking about the poll numbers for a second would be to hug bernie sanders and elizabeth warrendemocrats back on board with him, to get him out of the 30s. it only guarantees then, though, harris that independents will lock in with republicans and it will be a historic day coming this november. >> harris: this president can't get the blue state democrats to agree not to knock off all the mandates for schools. they are in opposition on a lot of things. bree, welcome to the program for the first time. david, always great to see you. i'll bring you back. power panel. i want to make a quick correction and you'll tell me it's high time i get back to canada and i won't disagree with you because i love it. we were showing you the blue water bridge and i said it spans from ottawa to port huron, michigan. it runs from -- now let's get to a quick commercial break and then "outnumbered." hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find a better life. it all starts with the most innovative technology. like the new miracle-earmini, av

representative alexandria ocasio-cortez, senator elizabeth warren, nome chomsky, nikole hannah-jones, bill nye, the science guy, john legend, nick offerman. >> i also used to be really into acting, though i clearly wasn't good enough to go professional, but another kid i went to school with a few years below me was good enough. do you have that practiced? >> how is this? >> do you come up with this stuff yourself? >> i would never let someone who works for me run with that kind of messaging. it's a little too spicy. my full-time job is after our twitter exchange on friday, dan crenshaw graciously accepted by invitation to come on to show. >> i'm not sure where you're getting your data from. >> those are cvp numbers. >> the fakest thing about the "west wing" was that we had reasonable republicans. all they have is this kind of fashist street theater. >> there was nothing normal about january 6th. those people were not tourists. would you accept the logic that your former boss, donald trump, is an inciter of terrorism. >> i used to blindfully say avoid that like the plague. i no longer

folks, it's not every day you have massachusetts democrat liz elizabeth warren and montana governor steve danes speaking the same language. >> people across this country need to know lawmakers are making decisions best for the public and not best for them financially. >> when you're elected to congress, you're elected to serve, not to be serve. you're here to serve the people, not the elite. this i think is an important step forward to restore the faith and trust of people. >> and i do believe in the integrity of people in public service. i want the public to have that understanding, we have to do this to deter something that we see as a problem but it is a confidence issue. and if that's what the members want to do, then that's what we will do. >> it's one of those cases the people will lead, the eaders are going to follow. why is congress doing now? arguably because they have to. voters across the board have gone increasingly frustrated with their inability to tackle enormous issues like income inequality as they've watched members of congress embroiled in their own controversy to use t

it comes from democratic senators elizabeth warren and debbie stabenow and republicans steve daines andblackburn, four people i would not have put together on my own. it not only bans trading in congress but prevents politicians from owning stocks at all. >> when elected you're here to serve the people, not the elite. and this i think is a step forward, important step forward to restore the faith and trust of the american people in this institution. >> reporter: another idea gaining momentum comes from democratic senator jon ossoff. he wants lawmakers to put their assets in a blind trust or forfeit their calories ossoff is part of a working group in the senate that's trying to come up with a unified approach he said he hopes to have bill text ready soon. >> the bottom line is we have come a long way in a month from this being called a fool's errand to now being at the top of the legislative agenda and we should be able to hammer this out without spending too much time agonizing over it this is not a highly complex area of law. >> reporter: one open question, whether any new rules would

they do not have a mandate for adopting the policies of bernie sanders and elizabeth warren and aoc.s in moderation. unfortunately that's not what joe biden, lawyers have done. they've got hard, hard left and they are behaving as if they have a 65/35 senate. listen if they nominate a zealot i hope we see republicans stand together andd defend the rule of law and vote against confirming that zealot. if, on the other hand they nominate a principal constitutionalist i would be happy to vote for that judgment. but i willut confess based on the past year the people joe biden has already put forward i there is little optimism on that front. maria: •-middle-dot got a switch gears and talk about big tech and censorship in your efforts to stop what is going on for the truckers. there has been censorship of their convoy in canada and also facebook has removed their page for a d.c. rally. these truckers raised money and then gofundme situation. june should protest a vaccine? donating to a certain cause going to give to charities we wanted to what he going to do about it? it's a theft on the par

now senators elizabeth warren, steve daines, they introduced a bipartisan bill to ban members of congressstocks. we'll stay on that story. biden's approval rating crashed through the 40% threshold in real clear average. inflation is an issue. white house saying no to ramping up u.s. oil production and gas production. inflation at 40 year highs. listen to this from representative jim jordan. he almost hit the ceiling when he he heard ro khanna, attacked oil companies as gas hits multiyear highs. >> you don't have to, you know, question anyone's intentions. his intentions were clear he said to the ceo of chevron, are you embarrassed as an american company that your production is going up. to me that is one of the craziest questions i ever heard ask the ceo of a company are you embarrassed that you're making more of your product and selling more of your product? i thought that is what you're supposed to do. i don't think it's a questioning their intentions. their intentions are clear of the they want to destroy the oil and gas industry in this country and they want to continue to drive up th

um, you had someone like elizabeth warren who had a stack of white papers about yay high. um, and then you had people who had like tom steyer who was a billionaire had never run for anything. um, you had andrew young who again didn't hadn't run for anything hadn't held office again. and so you had this huge disparity and yet the refrain of who was risky and who was not risky remained in gender terms and i think um, we have still to get through that assumption those sets of assumptions about women running for executive power. we've had very few women governors in our history. obviously, we have had a woman president. and i think the battle has a long ways to go as it were. but i also look at how joe biden ran his race how he won and what he's doing now, and that kind of brings us back to the present. he had a large number of women who worked on his campaign including his campaign chief who was jennifer o'malley dillon now at deputy chief of staff in the white house on the virtual convention, which was a huge success was run by a woman directed in large part towards women. w

have a five-point plan for addressing ai in the book and i just have to add i definitely giving elizabeth warren. i have a plan for that vibes from your book. and so you suggest we need government audits of high-risk ai systems disclosure of algorithmic bias through bias impact statements federal investments for the job loss created by ai federal regulations for the workers who do the grunt work of ai labeling meaningful human control in ai weapon systems and finally a strategy for maintaining our lead and ai compared with china. there's a lot in there i wanted to start with the like a slight pushback on the idea of job loss created by ai because i remember the time when we all thought workers were going to be replaced by robots, but weirdly what's been happening. it seems is more like managers are being replaced by robots. so all these workers their boss is an app. right, the gig workers work for an algorithm amazon warehouse workers effectively work for an algorithm and as much as we might dislike our bosses, it turns out that having a human boss is actually kind of an advantage. we've been do

i don't think there is a day goes by that elizabeth warren blasts another industry. they went after the supermarket as couple weeks ago where i think the margins are like 1 1/2%. for me that is pretty much laughable. if companies are doing well because they're working their you know whats off. employees are doing a great job. whatever products or services they have they're in demand. wow, something wrong with that? >> you know, it is interesting, phil. we're talking about great companies. one company that has become great again all of sudden is exxonmobil. they posted their best profit since 2014. did a 10 billion-dollar share buyback. the irony here is this was a target of washington, d.c., and it sort of backfired, even with the jobs report today, only oil industry had more jobs. so maybe they only make things worse when they go to war with these large companies? >> our energy supply could be the number one thing that drives the united states for decades of growth yet we can't figure out how to do it right. my opinion oil goes higher, energy stocks make more money,

when asked senator elizabeth warren brushing off the question entirely while bernie sanders told therking families and understands that we're moving towards an in this country. burgess, great to have you on. talk about your reporting. how likely is a showdown over a supreme court pick between progressive and moderate democrats at this point? >> i think that this is the showdown, this prenomination theory is really when this is going to happen. it's very rare, especially in the situation where you have a 50/50 senate. very unusual to have democrats openly fighting once there is a nominee. so, i think what you're seeing right now is positioning to make sure that that nominee is someone that democrats can be excited about or whether it is somebody who can get a few republican votes. the fight playing out now is something crazy would have to happen for president biden to pick someone off his short list and then see a bunch of democrats repel against her. i think what is more likely to happen is what you're seeing now which is different factions positioning themselves to push a nominee be

massachusetts democratic senator elizabeth warren blames lobbyist and anti-tax extremists for slashing budget by 20% over the last decade impacting technology staff and customer service. this means that the irs can't chase down wealthy tax cheats or adequately assist. the majority of americans trying to honestly fill out their taxes and claim refunds. warren in oregon, democratic senator ron wyden want the irs to have the resources to fix the problem. that's the path to getting a permanent fix rather just putting band-aids on the irs. we need to get out of the age of the dinosaur, the dark ages, as you indicated, and we need to modernize our systems. but some republicans don't think more funding is the answer. i for one. i'm skeptical that. >> technology and money would seem to be the answer to a lot of our problems. these days is going to be the panacea. texas republican senator john cornyn says the problem is bigger than just slow there are actually writing checks to people who are not entitled to that cornyn believes the trouble started when things like stimulus payments created new

now take this fascinating case ofng jennifer say she was an elizabeth warren supporter from the bay area who was forced out of her high profilele job merely for speaking out against schoolb closures and lockdowns. noww more say then president of levi strauss felt passionately about the need for in-person schooling. she wrote, i kept calling out hypocritical and unproven policyut. i met with the mayor's office and eventually uprooted my entire my life in californiao that my kindergartner could finally experience inthe real school. well, back in march twenty eight twenty one jennifer appeared on the angle whether services or not i got to see something good and i want to help all kids because i realize i'm very lucky that i can pick and come here and i know not everyone has that that opportunity. but i will tell you, you know families i know we're scraping together everything they have to either go to private or move to a district or state that's open because at the end of the day our kids need to be in school now she's a liberal. >> i'm a conservativeativ her comments were entirely reasona

remember elizabeth warren comes into most banking committee meetings when there's a nominee in front or ever plan to work for a company in their life. she's been the number one opponent to revolving doors, and this one stinks big time because we have actual evidence that she made $1.5 million on a stock trade after lobbying the kc fed for preferential treatment >> i absolutely agree with you to the revolving door. i want to ask about the issue about debanking and debanking certain industries not necessarily from a government mandate perspective but from an individual private business perspective. how do you feel about banks making decisions about whether it's oil and gas, whether it's guns, whether it's something else >> well, i introduced the fair access to banking act. i think if you're an fdic ensured bank, if your back stop is the taxpayers in this country categorically excluding entire industries that are legal commerce is wrong, and you shouldn't be allowed to do it. that said i think on a case by case basis the assessment of risk is obviously an important part of banking, and