i'll turn it over now to gary sick, gary. thank you very much mark. it's a real pleasure to be with you again. i have talked to your group before i'm going to basically i was not a hostage in tehran. although i was something of a hostage in iran in washington where i told my family that they probably wouldn't see much of me until the hostages just came home and that partly turned out to be true, but i can't compare my experience to those of the people who were being. locked up in rooms in tehran. the way we got to the hostage crisis was the shah. being permitted to arrive in the united states. so i thought i would tell that story to sort of set the tone to sort of set the stage for what the other two my other two colleagues have to say so i'm going to give you a short rundown about what happened to the shop after he left iran. he left iran. really for good. he said he was going on vacation, but he left in january 16th 1979. this was almost exactly a month before. the system the monarchy collapsed and the revolutionaries took over in iran. at the time

alix: gary, it was really good up with you.d to seeing your read out in a couple of months. gary kelly, southwest ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: welcome back. we need to talk more about the football story that we have been focusing on so much over the last few days. jim o'neill is a manchester united fan. he's also formerly of goldman sachs. unsurprisingly, given those two characteristics, when he joined us a little bit earlier on, he was basically talking about the fact that he was a little surprised that jamie dimon over at j.p. morgan has got his bank involved in this whole process. >> it's got to be one of the most ridiculous proposals in nearly 40 years of business, one of the most particular proposals i've ever seen in my life. guy: there are two things that need to be borne in mind. one of which, he used to work for goldman sachs. the other one is, probably more importantly, he's quite a big football fan, so probably not hi the -- not happy on either of those fronts. alix: i was hoping with this being done, i wouldn't ha

laurie robinson my name is gary -- caller: my name is gary robinson. -- my name is gary. i grew up in new york city. my father worked for new york city transit. i assumed the police were good, but in 1977, december 3, i went to church, came home, with my brother, 14, myself, 16, to the local store and i turned to my brother and said be careful, it is slippery, it has been sleeping all morning. as i opened the door, a police officer reached out, about six feet four inches tall, picked me up and threw me into a metal container, a big dumpster. it split my head open. as i laid on the floor, i kept asking, why would you do that, why would you do that? he kept looking down at me and said, you people always cause problems. and i kept repeating, who are you talking about? who are these people? i don't know what you are talking about. he kept yelling, you people are always causing problems. my 14-year-old brother leaned over to help me and said, do you mean people like my family who pay your salary? he took out his nightstick, jabbed my 14-year-old brother in the ribs and shoved

is gary hoffman. i've democrat strategists and rubble communication strategist laura fink and gorgeous and yellow. 2020 libertarian candidate vp candidate the water to lease by cohen back in the octagon. let's go party people. all right, so gary you are a newsman you have been for many years. the one thing i have not heard in terms of these boycotts in this corporate outrage is specifics. so what are delta, coca-cola and mod matt specifically? >> they are mad at people who label these new voting laws as racist. our own president said this is jim crow on steroids. are these made jim crow laws look like jim eagle laws for that is because joe biden has apparently not read anything about what jim crow laws actually were or with these laws actually do for the state of georgia. if u.s. to go after specific they've enacted in georgia by signing this bill that governor kemp sign this bill is going to have to go after a lot more states. there is a whole lot more odious than does the state of georgia now. kenne

our correspondent gary o'donohue is following the trial in minneapolis. gary.dence here at _ gary. another dramatic day of evidence here at the - gary. another dramatic day of evidence here at the trial. - gary. another dramatic day of| evidence here at the trial. the centrepiece of course the black police chief of minneapolis. he described how derek chauvin�*s actions were in contravention of department policy and ethics in the way he arrested george floyd, in the way he arrested george floyd, in the way he arrested george floyd, in the way he treated him and restrained him, and in his failure to render him, and in his failure to render him medical assistance when he passed out. a warning here, this report contains some disturbing images. week two of the most significant trial in recent years, one which has reignited america's unresolved history of racial tension. derek chauvin is the latest police officer to stand accused of killing a black man, an event that reverberated around the world. do you swear or affirm on the penalty of perjury that the testimony yo

thanks, gary. george? and, by- then! well, what? 0k. thanks, | gary. george?rge? and, by george, with a sheepish dulux now- gary. george? and, by george, with a sheepish dulux now in i with a sheepish dulux now in the doghouse, they said they deeply sorry. their social media team presumably left with excel on their faces. and initially bemused tottenham said they have brushed off the road with their newest sponsor, insisting that this time the club will gloss over it. mark lobel club will gloss over it. mark lobel, bbc news. remarkable. we try to bring you the latest and something late here on bbc news. i'll be back with a headline soon. bye—bye. hello there. under clear, starry skies, temperatures have once again been dropping. it means a cold, frosty start for most on friday morning but a mainly dry day ahead, with some spells of sunshine once any early fog has cleared. high pressure stilljust about in charge, but this frontal system will be trying to change things, with more cloud and some rain eventually into the far north—west, but most of us having a col

thanks, gary. we will no to crack on. thanks, gary. we will go to george- _ crack on. thanks, gary.o george. and by george i go to george. and by george with a sheepish _ go to george. and by george with a sheepish dulux - go to george. and by george with a sheepish dulux now. go to george. and by george with a sheepish dulux now inj with a sheepish dulux now in the doghouse they said they were deeply sorry, with a social media team presumably left with excel on their faces. and initially bemused tottenham so they have brushed off the rail with the newest sponsor, insisting that this time the club will gloss over it. —— eggshell. mark lobel, bbc news. you may remember this time last year when the netflix documentary tiger—cats matt king became a viral sensation. it turns out keeping big cats as pets is notjust popular in the us but in russia. a warning in advance, as tempting as it may seem pleased to try this at home. a wild cat, eyes fixed on someone asleep. but this is play, not pray. the unexpected, a hug. meet the well�*s most unusual house cat, messy the puma. he lives in this

we'll talk to gary kelly in a cnbcn mont ia me new projects means new project managers.e. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. >>> throw big reports out of the airlines today american, southwest, and alaska. take a look at some of the gainers here we will be approaching some of the all-time highs as we said we'll talk to gary kelly of southwest aftheer t opening bell which we'll get in about five and a half minutes. ♪ ♪ it's the biggest thing that ever happened to small. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional lease and financing offers. oh, i've traveled all over the country. talking about saving with geico. but that's the important bit, innit? showing up, saying “hello! fancy a nice chat?” then we talk like two old friends about sticky buns and all the savings you could get by bundling your home and car insurance. but here's the real secret. eye contact. you feel that?

gary, you say it will be a mirage. why?e seeing so far is that all this stimulus money that's being pumped out is largely being saved. if you look at march a year ago, and this is federal reserve data, people spent 20 -- 27% of what they got and saved the rest, used it to pay down debt. in december, it was 26%, and in march, 25%. people are rebuilding assets, paying down debt. people realize that they have very little cushion going into this. federal reserve data shows that the average millennial, 16%, do not have $400 for emergencies, so i think that pandemic was a wake-up call. i think you will see people largely saved this money, pay down debt, and a lot of it is going into the equity market and speculation. matt: you don't think there will be a spending glut? after people are allowed to go back out to the stores and shops, allowed to buy plane tickets, to travel and party, you don't think they will blow that load? gary: i don't think so. they haven't so far. of course, what they did spend was on goods. people were on am

charles: gary k., are you buying that? >> negative, my friend. never worked our way out of massive debt and deficits. he distorted every price and every yield. junk bond yields are at the lowest ever while junk bonds have the highest debt ever. economics 101 says to accommodate for all of that rates should be much higher but he just rigged and manipulated as i stated, and let me give this number out again, $250 billion a month is being printed to buy up the assets to keep rates low in order to fund all of this nonsense that is going on and next up is biden-nomics which is basically we, government, no longer we the people with massive spending and higher taxes on the electorate. so not thrilled. let me be clear, i hope i'm wrong about all this, i really do but i have studied history and the history of skyrocketing debt and deficits and printing money is not good. look up the weimar republic back in the early 1900s, you will get a feel. charles: we've got less than a minute to go, phil, i will give you the last word. >> i love phil, by the way. >>

gary, thank you. _ america, race and policing. gary, thank you. gary _ america, race and policing.l protective equipment during the pandemic has come to light after an apparent administrative error. it's the latest in a series of revelations about deals awarded to those with government connections. let's speak to our special correspondent, lucy manning. tell us more. well, this is about a man who appears to be a very well—connected man, he stood twice as a tory party candidate and he has also been a councillor for the tory party, he is standing again. he has given around £4000 to the conservative party and he has been on visits when the prime minister was on visits to the uk and also with david cameron. he lists himself as an advisor to priti patel, although we understand that is an unpaid position. and mrjassal was also helping to get a company £100 million dealforfacemasks. we only know that because although this deal was signed injuly, it was seven months before the details were published after the government was found to have acted unlawfully by not publishing these contracts,

charles: gary rotation is rapid. value growth.ou have been positive on the reopening trade, it took a pause for the last few sessions. it looks much better. how are you feeling about it? >> areas i'm not thrilled with. i think energy stocks are probably down for the count right now but i'm happy to see some of the travel related looked like in trouble yesterday bouncing pretty decently. for me the dow types, the boring, low beta s&p types, any pullback they have had has been short-lived, have turned back up. i can tell you even ibm, a stock that hasn't moved since 99 is breaking into new yearly highs. ibm, 3m, caterpillar, american express and thinks like that are winning the day and until that changes that is what you go with. you mentioned annoying and rotation, i never seen any type of market that is not annoying. it is a pain in the rear on a daily basis because you do get crazy rotations every now and then. that is pretty much the normal, not a big deal. charles: right. you know, i will pick up on that looking ad the 50 and 2

gary _ case for him. thanks for the latest in minneapolis. gary o'donoghue, | case for him.pondent. let's take a look at some of today's other news. a man has appeared in court charged in connection with a car crash in which a two—week—old baby died. ciaran morris was in a pram in the care of family members when he was struck on sunday afternoon. james paul davis from walsall was charged with causing death by dangerous driving and causing death by driving while uninsured. the first minister of scotland nicola sturgeon says she expects all schools in scotland to fully reopen after the easter holidays — with the exception of pupils who are shielding. the first minister also welcomed the arrival of the first batch of the moderna coronavirus vaccine in scotland, saying it would provide "greater security of supply". mental health hubs for new, expectant or bereaved mothers are to be set up around england. the 26 sites — due to be opened by next april — will offer physical health checks and psychotherapy in one building. nhs england said these centres would provide treatment for a

when lawmakers return they will hold a vote to advance the nomination of chair gary gensler to be amember of the sec for five years . they will hold a confirmation vote on his nomination also confirmation vote for lisa monaco to be the attorney general. when the senate returns you can watch live coverage here on c-span2. >> new york representative alexandria cortez announced ed markey reintroduce a resolution in support of a comprehensive plan to fight climate change . >> -- >> thank you to everyone for joining us this morning near the national mall. which was a major renovation project, of franklin delano roosevelt's new deal. it was funding made available through the public works administration in the 1930s at me the national mall literal living proof of the power of the new deal. and investments from the federal government to transform our country. my deepest gratitude to my good friend congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. it's a privilege to work with you and stand shoulder to shoulder with you, to rattle cages with you and to fight together for the future of the people of this cou

gary o'donoghue outside the courtroom- — to say. gary o'donoghue outside the courtroom. gripped the world is going to be the reason that the american police force suddenly reforms and we don't get another situation in the killing george floyd like we saw last may? you can't put that much weight of injustice on one trial.— injustice on one trial. that's correct- _ injustice on one trial. that's correct. one _ injustice on one trial. that's correct. one trial— injustice on one trial. that's correct. one trial however. correct. 0ne trial however important, however high profile would _ important, however high profile would not change all of the issues that black— would not change all of the issues that black america has with policing _ that black america has with policing. this is where george floyd took his— policing. this is where george floyd took his last moments. it's now become — took his last moments. it's now become a — took his last moments. it's now become a place for community public -rief become a place for community public grief and _ become a place for communit

gary, thank you very much. _ iran and north korea, as well. gary, thank you very much.s that have emerged elsewhere, as well as an assertive china. thanks so much, gary. we have several important development on europe's vaccine roll—out. we are told deliveries are expected at the end of the year have been brought forward. you might render that that eu faced delays in its supply of vaccines, so this announcement by the president of the european commission has been welcomed. this contract will foresee the delivery of 1.8 billion additional doses of vaccines over the course of 2022 and 2023. and it will entail not only the production of vaccines, but also the essential components — all of that will be based in the european union. last week, the european regulator the ema announced a possible link between the astrazeneca jab and rare blood clots. but it said the risk of dying of the virus was still much greater. today, denmark became the first in europe to stop using the vaccine entirely. in a statement, the danish health authority said... however, it did not rule out using

the crew is in orbit, traveling nearly 17,000 miles per hour. >> well, gary, i don't know about you, but that was great countdown, everything sound great. rating on time. actual lay little ahead of time. >> service section draco checkouts. >> a good orbit on falcon 9 and landed on the drone ship end that sunlight over the atlantic ocean with the dragonext, massee from earlier this morning. -- nasa's news conference from earlier this morning. >> earlier today, nasa and spacex blasted off from kennedy space center's launch complex 309a -- 309a. >> shane -- my name is jackie mcginnis. i am joined here today by

gary o'donoghue at the white house, back. gary o'donoghue at the white house. thank _ back. as its infection rate soars. it is now second in the world in terms of new cases, behind only india which has a population 16 times the size. doctors are warning hospitals could soon be overwhelmed and have accused president erdogan of having blood on his hands. our international correspondent, orla guerrin, reports from istanbul. another life hanging in the balance. turkey is gripped by a brutal third wave of covid—19. this is the intensive care unit in marmara university hospital, one of the biggest in istanbul. we found dr ali exhausted and scared. as cases soared last month, president erdogan appeared unconcerned. no social distancing for his supporters in ankara. "i greet you at this meeting where snowfall kills all germs," he said. ajoke, but look inside. the venue packed to the rafters for a congress of his justice and development party. attendees had to have a negative test. but doctors called it a congress of all the covid variants in turkey. and here at the funeral of an isl

dragon over the north atlantic ocean. >> gary, this is john. i think i heard a callout on one of the dragon net that's the first society of nose cone hooks was open. ut sounds like that sequence is going well. wellle from here in author hawthorne it was very exciting. we are going to be with you throughout the entire phase. the rendezvous phase until dragon docks with the international space station over the next 23 hours and bring you through the major burns that are happening but i am so jealous of marie and the group over there over at the kennedy space center. you actually got see the launch and probably feel it as well. marie, what was that like? >> oh, it was just spectacular! you know, the sun has not come up yelt here in florida, but you know, we were able to turn around and see the launch right behind us, and it lit up the sky just absolutely breath take. >> it was so -- it was astounding to see the colors mean not the just the usual fireball but there was pulsating to the end and you are much more eloquent describing that sequence whi

such workers left to hunt gary ends all remaining in . the curb or even the poorest among them all feel good as the eristic pratik cost if they were. think about dolly that was the outward argue god did it we would know what he had done by looking about it only the mother would it were superior not realizing its wedding day at the show come family have i marriage is the biggest and most important celebration for the garble securing the future of their community. example or never marry outside the ethnic group i only have garble if your parents and the spouse agog or change i know that when i was i think oh i i think that the families here are wealthy and influential i was a good kid i hope even grew mis 16 i think he's if stay with his father mother and grandparents. i know from today he'll be joined by his bright child. i like all gobbled else i wasn't allowed to leave her house off to turning 12. she's been waiting for this day for too long yes i knew i knew i was not over i went out on the grandfather's seal the deal clinched after mon

i think that's the case here. >> gary, everyone, i think everyone that's come on the program who hasey into coinbase calling the google of crypto how do you know it's happening, the google and not the netscape? what do public investors now need to look for. >>> you should look at what moves coinbase has been making not only the earliest investor in coinbase at 15 cents, we were actually the earliest institutional and largest investor in trails, which coinbase late last year purchased. that company over the past couple years became the gold standard for returning proof of stake. the next shift how blockchains will reach consensus that was a huge, strategic buy actually sets coinbase up to be a cloud infraprovider like aos you can see ow profitable those things are >> right i argue, though, same time you got to look at what paypal, square and gemini and competitors are doing? right? making similar moves and quick moves in the space >> absolutely. i think that's a really good point. what i would point to is the type of design and product that coinbase can come out with i think that you

all right, thank you gary. top tips there. - gary. top tips there. gareth wharton.rtance of china as a market for european car makers, a range of new vehicles have been unveiled at the shanghai auto show officially called auto shanghai. it's a bi—annual event that alternates with the beijing motor show and is fast becoming one of the world's major car shows. but while electrification is one of the big themes this year, the global chip shortage casts a dark shadow over proceedings with volkswagen, for example, saying it's going to hamper production for at least a year. joining me now is amanda stretton, sustainable transport editor, centrica. lovely to see you. tell us how big of a deal this show is this yearfor the car industry big of a deal this show is this year for the car industry on a global scale.— global scale. globally, china is without — global scale. globally, china is without doubt _ global scale. globally, china is without doubt the - global scale. globally, china is without doubt the biggest| is without doubt the biggest market for all carmakers. it is

gary is the oldest child. his family experience was very different than reed's. by the time reed had grown, was coming into adolescence, the family had been to settle down. his parents' marriage had resolved some of the previous issues. his mother's drinking had been brought under control, and she had stopped drinking. so the experience that randy and gary had was a little different than what the younger boys had. but they are pleased to know that there are still people that remember randy and still honor his work. >> did he always want to be a journalist, and how early did that avenue of expression hit him? high school, college, when did it happen? >> it was in college. he had started out as an english major. and i think the combination of understanding that that meant a lot of long writing and reading but also that there weren't a lot of jobs for english majors. but also this idea that journalism could change people. he liked seeing his name in print. he liked people the center of attention. he ultimately was the managing editor of "the oregon daily emerald," w

gary, again, appreciate the story and the personal story. miss robinson, if you wanted to address that. >> racial profiling and similar kinds of actions or police brutality of any kind -- >> i'm here. >> -- cannot be accepted. thus the earlier comment about police culture. it has to be changed. it cannot be accepted. it obviously is not true for, i would say, the vast majority of our law enforcement officers in this country who are dedicated, honest and not embracing of those actions. but it certainly sadly is of some, as our caller has reported. and while his actions that he reported took place many years ago, sadly they still occur today. and it is those types of occurrences that far too many people in this country have also experienced that have, sadly, given law enforcement a bad reputation. and one of the things that does encourage me is that so many of the leaders in law enforcement are committed to changing this, and we need support from within law enforcement to make this change. and i think that support is there. we need to join han

i think gary will be great as an sec commissioner. he is smart. he wants to be perceived as smart and articulate, so he is not going to not answer things. and i think he will lay out rules. the big question in crypto are really 2 -- one is around centralized finance. when i am trading with someone in a smart contract, do i need to know who is on the other side of that? we take the approach right now, unless you can have some way of high probability knowing you're not dealing with a bad actor, we don't ky see that person. that is going to be solved, and the regulars will put some bumpers around or real guards around that. the second really is, the same theme. know your customer, unposted wallace versus hosted wallace. how we think about. to p or transfer in daniel -- know your customer, unposted wallets versus hosted wallets. how we think about securities offerings versus nonsecurity's offerings. a lot of these took in economies were launched in 2017 and 2018, and you can go back, and say that looks like a securities offering, so now they are in tr

but he'd be able to meet it thank you, gary. >> thank you, jim. i look forward to seeing you again. >> yes, at your home place, your hood "mad money" is back after the break. >>> coming up, octa, octa, give me the news. >> we have big news about product categories. >> cramer has a high octane scoop you can't afford to miss, next hey, dad! hey, son! no dad, it's a video call. you got to move the phone in front of you like..like it's a mirror, dad. you know? alright, okay. how's that? is that how you hold a mirror? [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning mobile app with powerful, easy-to-use tools and interactive charts to give you an edge, 24/7 support when you need it the most and $0 commissions for online u.s. listed stocks. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. i really hope that this vaccine can get me one step closer to him. to a huge wedding. to give high fives to our patients. to hug my students. with every vaccine, cvs is working to bring you one step closer to a better tomorrow. >>> in the last couple weeks, the cloud

his hall of fame dad gary is an oakland native. the younger payton starred at oregon state like his daddy but is still trying to find a home in the nba. let's count it off, steph curry, clay thompson, andrew wiggins, nico mannion and gary payton ii all on one team, all whose fathers played in the nba. some strong bloodlines there. >> turn them loose. thanks, vern. >>> our first look at the volcano t >>> tonight about 100,000 people are under mandatory evacuations in the caribbean. >> officials say a volcano could be on the brink of eruption. here's a look at all that smoke rising from a volcano on st. vincent. the lava visible as the sun set. it's the first time there's been volcanic activity here since 1979. the guardian reports a cruise ship is on the way to help with evacuations. the island's emergency management organization says there's a, quote, substantial prospect of disaster due mom needs help but, she doesn't want to move. we're mostly concerned about her safety. she's already had a couple of falls. wewe had this s joke,

go ahead, gary. caller: i hear you, it's jim. what's up? >> caller: how are you, jim? boo-yah. >> right back at you hit me with something. >> caller: okay. i got this bank of america i had it for so long i had it since 2003 and they haven't done much. they're hanging around 40. they come out with the earnings on thursday. i'd like to know what, you know, what you think about the earnings when they come out. >> sure. i mean, look, i got to tell ya, i think that bank of america longer term may not have been that good but wait a second. it been fantastic of late. the stock is still well below it's high from before the great recession. i think they are doing a good job at 39 i would hold onto the stock. derrick in california, derrick >> caller: hi, jim the stock i have for you today is mattel ticker symbol mat. i bought the stock in april and may of last year for an average cost of $9 a share and it's been a big winner in my portfolio however, i wanted to hear your thoughts on the stock's valuation where

steven, good morning we are hearing from gary kelly at southwest airlines and they are talking about domestic travel booming for years, it was the airlines to routes from france and tokyo. do we want to buy the airlines with routes from dallas to boise? >> no, great question. good morning to you as well. i think what we're seeing in this evolution of the pandemic is certainly a bigger focus on domestic travel and focus on leisure and visiting friends and relatives travel we think in the moving forward in the post-pandemic environment, that those carrier was the best seat and customer profiles will be the winners, relatively speaking. i think in terms of what this means for the airlines and what it means for the bottom line, i

the crew is in orbit, traveling nearly 17,000 miles per hour. >> well, gary, i don't know about you, but that was great countdown, everything sound great. rating on time. actual lay little ahead of time. >> service section draco checkouts. >> a good orbit on falcon 9 and landed on the drone ship end that sunlight over the atlantic ocean with the dragon spacecraft, all in all, a great day. >> everybody is jealous of the crew in orbit right now, john. these views, even justs from the cameras were actually stunning. it is greet see our crewmembers get into orbit. they already performed successful checkouts of the 12 service section dracos around dragon. next milestone will be the deployment of the nose cone that will be a 5-minute process but prepare them for checkout. there is a phased burn. there is five major burns that are needed to get the crew dragon up to rendezvous the international space station over the next 23 hours and so that first phased burn is come canning up real soon in about 35 minutes. actually less than 35 minutes. >> we just saw the launch of the spacex crew dragon

and just help me on the practicalities here, gary. if there | practicalities here, gary. some had the vaccines and some have not come how will the authorities know who should wear a mask and who should not? fit know who should wear a mask and who should not? .., , , ., ., should not? of course they are not, are the ? should not? of course they are not, are they? this _ should not? of course they are not, are they? this is _ should not? of course they are not, are they? this is one _ should not? of course they are not, are they? this is one of _ should not? of course they are not, are they? this is one of the - should not? of course they are not, are they? this is one of the things l are they? this is one of the things where the enforceability is slightly different than the rule directly published, but i think what they are try to do is to persuade people who have not been, because there is some hesitancy in this country over take—up of the vaccine among certain groups, and trying to persuade people, look, if you want to get back to a normal life, go into this, but there is

i had the cooperation of his oldest brother gary shields. and his one of his youngest brothers reedshields who are the only there's only three brothers living his youngest brother. david is autistic and lives in a group home and is not available for interviews, but gary and reed were both very cooperative. they had very interesting perspectives on the family. gary is one of the is the oldest child his his family experience was very different and reads by the time read had grown was coming into adolescence the family began to settle down this parents marriage had resolve some of the previous issues. his mother's drinking had been brought under control and she'd stop drinking and so they were the experience that randy and gary had was a little different than what the younger boys had. but they are pleased to know that there's still people that remember randy and and still honor his work. did he always want to be a journalist and how early that avenue of expression hit him. it was in high school. was it in college? when did it happen? no, it wa

. >> i we have time gary cooper was a big movie star and i found it really interesting sideline story about his relationship with alvin york. would you talk about that? i thought that was really interesting. >> gary cooper was from montana and had grown up like alvin york, an outdoorsman and loved guns and they hit it off. they were both very quiet so took a little prodding to get them to talk. once they did they hit it off well and gary cooper won an academy award for best actor for the movie and he was like the screen icon, male screen icon and the movie did very well. but they found a quick rapport. >> that movie came in an opportune moment, at least right before pearl harbor, i believe. by a few months. >> that was part and the newspapers said we need to reignite patriotism. and there were stories about young men would go see this movie, sergeant york, and leave the athleteter and go and enlist in the army. so quite an effect. who doesn't want to be a hero. >> that's right. what was york's -- i think you discussed this somewhat the book. -- york's view of what was going on -- he a

charles: gary k., jim mentioned consumer confidence. know what is interesting is that the market even though we're near all-time highs it doesn't feel like it. i talk to a lot of investors every single day. you know, listen, i myself have positions that are down a lot even as we're at all-time highs. so there's something interesting happening here. can you put a finger on it for us? >> look, all i can tell you is bull markets are made of strong rotation in and out of sectors, simple as that. we've had a bearish market for growth for many, many weeks. the good news is they're starting to come around. i just bought the heck out of facebook and microsoft. they have been pretty much dead money for seven months. i just waited for them to start coming out of range and they're now working. looks like things like chipotle and amazon and square and paypal look ready to go also. so i'm pretty happy. i wouldn't worry too much about oh, this is up today and this is down today. that is part of it. all i can tell you the vaccine trade which started n

his hall of fame dad gary is an oakland native.nger payton starred at oregon state like his daddy but is still trying to find a home in the nba. let's count it off, steph curry, clay thompson, andrew wiggins, nico mannion and gary payton ii all on one team, all whose fathers played in the nba. some strong bloodlines there. >> turn them loose. thanks, vern. >>> our first look at the volcano t wantnt to save h hundreds onon your wirereless bill? with xfifinity mobilile, you . how about t savig hundndreds on the new sasamsung galalaxy s21 ultltr? you cacan do that t. alall on the m most reliabe network?k? sure thining! anand with fasast, nationwnwg inclcluded - at t no extra c? wewe've got yoyou covered. soso join the e carrier rara1 in c customer sasatisfaction. ...and leaearn how muchch you can s save at xfinitytymobile.comom/mysavi. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> tonight about 100,000 people are under mandatory evacuations in the caribbean. >> officials say a volcano could be on the brink of eruption. here's a look at all that smoke rising

well gary and i will head to the polls for a general election on sunday one of the biggest issues is rampant corruption puts bulgaria at the bottom of transparency international's european corruption index but it's met reports from the black sea coast. a haven for rare and threatened species gary is black sea coast is protected from unregulated development by the mess stick and the e.u. rules yet the landscape is scarred by hundreds of illegal buildings the simple because of the corruption. is a local councillor who's managed to stop for now some of the most blatant abuses. this was signed off by the planning directorate of the war to stop coastal erosion so no need for a public inquiry it's clearly much more than that its owners now admit it will be a hotel but say it will also protect the coastline the corruption is spread up in bulgaria since we joined the european union and says the board here says there bulgaria mafia get their hands on the european front and the bulgarian mafia become stronger and stronger and have the money needed to buy the government. just in the last 6 year

gary— names, carrie mulligan, sasha baron cohen, gary oldman, i hope some of them _ cohen, gary oldmanbrilliant. even though we don't rate sasha _ brilliant. even though we don't rate sasha baron cohen a's accent in the sunday— sasha baron cohen a's accent in the sunday times today, i thought he .ave sunday times today, i thought he gave a _ sunday times today, i thought he gave a fabulous performance. thank — gave a fabulous performance. thank you, both, lovely to have your company. see you soon. goodbye. it is turning into yet another dry day for the vast majority with plentiful sunshine and the cooler feel, particularly for england and wales with an easterly wind that will also feed in some extra cloud into eastern counties of england. as that gets into the midlands and eastern wales it will break up, still some site spells, or chance of a small show over the mountains of highland scotland, windy towards the south, particularly coasts. lowers temperatures for the east coast. highest temperatures out west. throughout this evening and tonight it stays dry for the majority. more cloud

what are you looking for, gary. >> guidance. earnings are backward looking. matter of fact the it is backward looking. if you look at lumber, the price is skyrocketing up. anything you drop on your foot and it hurts is going up in price. gas prices 10 cents over one year period is $10 billion out of the economy. the big thing in earnings is reaction. actual price movement from earnings, if we see reactions like ppg industries that skyrocketed, good. ones that don't react so well, not so good. the vaccine trade is still working. growth stock area not so much. i think the market is still in good stead here. david: looking forward, gary is looking for forward guidance, danielle, but the problem we don't know so much what will happen in the future. we're getting a handle on the virus which is great. we don't know how much more spending there is going to be from the biden administration. more important to profits, we don't know how much they will be paying more in taxes, right? >> yes. that's true and higher tax rate is definitely a concern for me, especially with

gary steele, remarkable ceo.d, he gets an all cash deal, after all of the value creation he's done. so what does that say about companies out there? this is an expensive deal. gary steele did well for his shareholders >> nine times next year's revenue, it is usually a pretty good multiple one would think. but i don't know what the purists are for this company and what their multiples are, jim. although i assume it's less at least, obviously, with takeout, you're typically paying the control premium. >> gary, he has a cloud business i think that now, everybody's going to start looking, it's very expensive companies, and now it's a public company, but i never thought that -- gary steele has been on "mad money," i don't know, maybe a dozen times. >> right. >> i never heard for a minute that he would sell out but carl, when you get a bid like that, you may have to, it may take forever, no, it may take a couple of years to get your stock where that is, and i applaud gary, he's, he does, you know, remember, he is softw

gary has set up an online book of condolence.ping with the challenges this pandemic has brought to their grieving process. sian lloyd, bbc news. let's go back to windsor and the final preparations for the duke of edinburgh tomorrow. daniela, the final touches being carried out. daniela, the final touches being carried out-— daniela, the final touches being carried out. ., �* , ., carried out. that's right. the final rehearsals — carried out. that's right. the final rehearsals taking _ carried out. that's right. the final rehearsals taking place _ carried out. that's right. the final rehearsals taking place here - carried out. that's right. the final rehearsals taking place here in i rehearsals taking place here in windsor today, a town that is so used with the big royal events but this one will feel very different. when you come into windsor now, there are sites on the roadside warning people to stay away and avoid gathering at a royal residence and that is a little counterintuitive for a place like windsor where people are so us

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on the steps after prayers a court in iran has sentenced british iranian aide working as a means of gary ratcliffe to another year in prison she was released in march after serving 5 years on charges of plotting against the government this latest jail term comes from a new charge of spreading propaganda u.s. attorney general mark garlands announced an investigation into the louisville police department in kentucky law enforcement has faced scrutiny over last year's killing of briana taylor will be the 2nd such investigation ordered in the past week after a similar probe into the minneapolis police was announced and ukraine's president waldemar the landscape says he expects to meet russia's president vladimir putin soon russia close access to the current straight on saturday and had amassed large numbers of troops on ukraine's border before pulling them back. in with you in half an hour's time when east is next. on the channel. last thousands of our programs will be documentaries. subscribed eugene. al jazeera english. who are. these people barely know each other. separated a lifetime ago

gary kaltbaum. ann berry. app, the administration's take on -- ann, the administration's take on this is it is much a ado about nothing. but if the rich do -- [audio difficulty] generally acknowledging. >> yeah. i think the market has shown what its reaction is, neil, already. and i agree with that new york times article. think that 3% move is probably -- 1% move is probably the extent of it. i think that there is a probability that the proposed capital gains hike comes in lower, that it'll be negotiated down, that it will impact a relatively small sector of the u.s. taxpayer base, and i think the impact on the market that we've seen so far reflects that. so i think looking at a number of other policies in the ago aggregate, it shows the democrats are doing what they said they were going to do. they're going to lean in to welfare, find a way to fund it, but i think market is showing a fairly limited response to it so far. neil: you know, i don't know if that -- with all respect to ann, gary -- i don't know if

gary: no. if we call an ambulance, an ambulance will be here in five minutes to pick liam up, and take him to hospital. a specialist team wi come out, pick him up, put him on their ventilators, take him to intensive care, and an intensive care bed will cost 2000 pounds. no one mentions the money, they just do what you need to do. without the nhs, we would be bankrupt, and liam would probably be not with us. reporter: july 5th, the new health care service starts... brangham: the national health service was built from the wreckage of world war ii... something of a gift from the government to a battered and impoverished nation, which welcomed it. and today, it's still considered the uk's great equalizer. everington: ok, dolores, do grab a seat. brangham: everyone, regardless of profession or income, has access to that system... from primary care to, as needed, the full range of specialty services. everington: try and let me just take the weight. brangham: patients' point of entry to the system is

that means if he doesn't do the two votes, that means gary gensler's term will have to be revoted ons what has wall street's tongues wagging. we talked to dick bove. maybe schumer likes wall street so much, he wants to make sure dependenceler doesn't destroy his pal on wall street who give him a lot of campaign contributions. republicans are like, maybe not so fast. we think he wants to do two votes so gary gensler carries out democratic plans to push for very, very progressive measures on wall street and corporate america such as mandates for everything sg investment among -- esgs investment among investing firms is and various types of disclosures, soft disclosures about board diversity and other issues for companies. those the two opposing views on this thing on why there's two votes. and i'll tell you, it is the strangest thing i've ever heard of. we should point out that schumer's office declined to comment. pat toomey's office did confirm the story and also reminded us that he plans to vote against gensler either way, if it's once or twice. back to you, ashley. ashley: that is

you, too, went to gary elementary school. talk about what you understand what to and what you are calling for. >> what i understand took place is a chicago police officer murdered adam toledo, a 13-year-old. there is no other way to describe what we saw in the video but as a cold-blooded murder. amy: talk about the progression of when you heard that adam was killed and and how the police bodycam footage was released, in addition with the mayor said. >> i live in little village. this community is very close. many groups communicate through text message groups and things like that. so the night that adam was murdered, the community already knew that something had happened. myself, i live a couple blocks away where he was murdered. the reaction since then, community members already knew the chicago police department we try to cover this up. it is also discussing the way in which the city has manage this. shortly after finding out that adam had been murdered, we also found out his mom had gone to the chicago police district offic