holmes: when i fought gerry cooney, he was the number-one contender.entleman" gerry cooney. the basic reason for this multimillion-dollar extravaganza is that just as blacks identify with heroes like muhammad ali, white people occasionally invest in a gerry cooney. i think it's fair to say that this impulse is more racial than racist. but that impulse has projected gerry cooney into this rich opportunity despite the fact that he's never faced a legitimate contender and that he hasn't fought anyone for more than a year. holmes: i'm the champ, and you got a white guy coming in here and trying to take over my position. you see, i became the enemy. shake hands. now, let's get it on! gonna be a good fight. holmes: they wanted gerry to win. i was the underdog. but it did sell tickets. how much money do you think las vegas made that night? that's how you look at it. announcer: right-hand. holmes knows he has his man in trouble. then another right-hand. and that eye's really opened up. combinations of punches thrown by the champion against gerry cooney. this o

>> i like gerry levin.ded and he was a board member of the new york stock exchange. what i found great about gerry levin, when he left business, the media business -- he was the king of all media for a time. let's be clear. he got into wellness. he had some tragedy with -- his son was tragically murdered. this deal, you know, huge impact on his life. you know, instead of doing something bad to himself, he got into self-help and meditation and yoga and believing in how to repair broken people through holistic measures. i got to know him a little bit. he was still a tough guy. when elliot spitzer called him in to take a deposition, because he was sued. it fell into a nonprofit category. he paid all of hits taxes. it was a dumb suit. gerry levin said let me tell you something, you're only doing this for higher office. he went in there, he lambasted spitzer's prosecutors, he went in there without a lawyer and not wearing a suit and told him to go you know what themselves. i saw it. i read the transcripts. i saw

gerri willis is now looking at the moves. gerri, good morning. >> good morning, yay.highs. they offer crypto to the masses at affordable prices. listen. >> although the s.e.c. doesn't like to put it this way, something of a u.s. government stamp of approval on bitcoin which i think was a reassurance and then these spot etfs have been putting staggering amounts of money, blackrock, fidelity, and a few others. >> the s.e.c.'s controversial decision to approve the etfs based on bitcoin on january 10 setting in motion the launch of nine new exchange traded funds based on the world's first cryptocurrency. as of wednesday, those etfs hitting $7.6 billion in volume. that according to bloomberg data. the y nethey're launching the mt popular entrants, opting for funds with the lowest fees ranging from 19 basis points to 39 basis points. fidelity is charging no fee at all right now until july 31. the average etf fee as a point of comparison, 54 basis points. also pushing bitcoin higher what insiders call the mandate of bitcoin code to cut the reward mining bitcoin in half to re

but you know her best from her emmy-nominated role as gerri from "succession." j.ameron will be joining us. so excited she's here. [ cheers and applause ] and she is a singer, songwriter, and wrapper whose e.p. "baby tate presents - sexploration: the musical" is out now. baby tate is here to perform for us. [ cheers and applause ] i'm a little bummed because i was going to call my e.p. "sexploration: the musical." [ light laughter ] you win this round, baby tate. [ laughter ] before we get to all our wonderful guests, donald trump essentially threatened his gop primary rival nikki haley in an angry speech last night after an underwhelming result in new hampshire, where even fox news was forced to admit that a sizable portion of republicans may not support trump in november. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: donald trump won the new hampshire primary last night, but his main rival, nikki haley, got over 40% of the vote, which wasn't exactly the resounding victory trump had been hoping for. but you know what? all thin

well back to my pal gerry. the licence fee . the gerry. the licence fee.ed its sell by date. surely >> pause there. your dad was an excellent chairman of the governance of the bbc because he believed in quality. no, no, no. >> in the 1980s. >> in the 1980s. >> in the 1980s. >> it's very different. >> it's very different. >> there is still impartiality, there is still quality . however, there is still quality. however, things are moving on. i don't i'm not part of this movement who believe they're terribly biased one way or the other. i don't think they are. i think they do their best sometimes they do their best sometimes they get it horribly wrong. but there are different platforms. there are different people who look media in different look at their media in different ways. so i think in five years time, the bbc licence fee is going to be redundant. >> michael, i'm actually more sympathetic to the bbc, than because if your dad was vice chairman, wasn't he? >> not chairman. yeah vice chairman. >> he was chairman was vice chairman, but he was actually acti

gerri, thank you very much. gerri willis at the airport. >> reporter: there you. >> this doesn't bother me at all. maria: it doesn't? >> anything to help me travel faster is something that's fine with me. i understand there's concerns but i feel what the government or somebody has all of our data anyway. maria: there are billions and billions of pictures of all of us, john, and the facial recognition is happening i think whether we like it or not. >> i think that's you true. true and ifthis means we're movs getting rid of passwords, i'll be glad. i can't wait to use biometrics on my phone and computer and what not. maria: it's hard with all the passwords. >> to john's point, your iphone is using your face. if you use clear at the airport which i think is better and faster than tsa precheck, that's an eye scan. most of the time it works. and i think it's fine. when you come back in from another country, you put your fingerprints down or put your face up there and if you've got global entry it knows you and it all makes it quicker and better and i'll take it and i d

stocks we think still have -- a bull market somewhere we think val stocks in spite of i agree what gerryrticularly retail but in spite of that we think -- you know -- o hope springs he alternatival we think opportunity. >>. cheryl: bring up something i was reading a piper sandler report are this morning about labor market piper sandler making a argument labor market not as strong as appears we get jobs reports all the time basically there are saying in new report, is that you are going to see recessions in have states that basically blue states, california, new york going to see recessions in those states more red states not in recession the population fled to, so the jobs numbers are being, kind of held up in bodily strd by the states where everyone like think about florida, texas, so we may not have a national recession don't walk the it any more but state-by-state recessionary environment that is also obviously, bad for economy does not discipline bullishes the market is showing. maria: great point in terms of looking specific states where vulnerabilities are, stephanie i know yooufsh

you follow numerous administrations, gerry.ne else for your prevails than yourself. i did have a chance to catch up with jared bernstein. he's sort of saying the same thing his boss is, that this is not on us. what is happening right now is on all of these other factors. i want you to respond to this. >> when i hear the administration crowing about more spending that got inflation under control, rising interest rates got it under control or more control than it was. it's like you're taking a bow for something the fed did. >> the fed contributed to these outcomes. we won't -- >> neil: they eased that demand by raising the rates. enough to adjust it to the point where the trend is more the friend right now. that's their doing. >> i don't think it's contentious at all to say that much of the disinflation we've seen has come from improvements on the supply side and that yes, our administration's fingerprints are on that. >> neil: he's obfuscating there. i respect him but that's not the way it works. economics 101. what we're seeing

gerry baker, good seeing you.have time finally to meet with the teamster's general president. sean o'brien. he already met with donald trump. he's very close to deciding whether he's going to go for biden or whether he's going to go for trump. maybe sean o'brien will spell it out. he's next. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game! we're talking about cashbacking. we're talking about... we're not talking about practice? no... cashbacking. word. we're talking about cashbacking. cashbacking. cashbacking. cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? switch to shopify so you can build it better, scale it faster and sell more. much more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. when did i call leaffilter? when i saw my gutters overflowing onto my porch. leaffilter is a permanent gutter solution, so, you never have to worry about costly damage from clogged gutters again. it's the easiest call you can make. call 833.leaf.filter today, or visit leaffilter.com. at st. ju

charles: gerri, thank you very much.st never bought into the soft landing narrative, heritage economist peter st. onge. why were you keptal from the beginning? >> because the fed has never ever pulled off a soft landing. look at google trend about everything of soft landing, every single recession you get a huge flury beforehand. the media fantasizing this time after 100 years of screwing it up the fed will get it right. they never have. they don't understand how the economy works. just two years ago, jerome powell was getting attacked over the transitory inflation schtick. we learned how little we understand about inflation. they do not know what they're doing. that has been the case for 100 years. it will be the case again. charles: what do you make then of this data in the last 24 hours? certainly prices are going higher and feels to me pretty easy, higher prices dissuading consumers. the money they are spending, 70% is on gasoline? >> that's exactly right. consumers are going into debt to try to maintain the lifestyl

larry: very good, gerri, well-said. very interesting point. so much let's continue this conversation with the best of the best, kevin warsh, former federal reserve governor, distinguished fellow at the hoof have you ever institution. kevin, just on that point what gerri willis just said, you have got, and it has been reported in "the wall street journal," you have a lot of smaller investors buying trump's stock. this is a real retail story and i think it is a way of showing support for him? >> so i think, a piece of that but the broader markets are telling a similar story. the federal reserve in spite of inflation that is running well above their target says that they're going to be the first central bank in modern history to cut-rates into a melt-up in stock prices. it is hard to find much of a historical precedent for it. the economy is reaccelerating. even last week the fed chairman said that they have got three cuts coming. there is very little historical experience with it. no surprise that financial market participants say the fed's got

gerri willis has got some interesting insights for us. gerri. >> reporter: hey there, charles.'s put it that way. yesterday new home sales came in below wall street consensus and median prices have lurched into freefall. take a look at this, yet this continues to be a serious affordability crisis. there is a minor bounce happening, so with news out of redfin this morning, take a look at this, the typical buyer after u.s. home needs to earn $114,000 to afford it but that is 35% more than what the typical american earnings. there are 30,000 in the hole to buy that house. meanwhile, the median monthly payment is $2800, a little more than that, down from 3,000. still 74% you higher than 2021. we're still in that hole. many are griping that is more than mortgage rates. the wealthy control a large chunk of real estate, the bottom 50%, take a look at that, the bottom 50% have little more than this amount here. in addition to the wealthy, hedge funds and foreign buyers, companies are globalling up homes to lease them out, including invitation homes. you may have seen this chart, right?

gerry spicer, geri horner, halliwell she was the papers.picer, geri horn> it was . it was all a bit 90s >> it was. it was all a bit 90s sleaze, wasn't it? you know, the kind of, um, the kind of tory mp from the 90s wheeling out his wife to the gate of the garden to see n

gerri willis on fat.'t get his hands on the money that's the source of added wealth. charlie gasparino on how much money we are talking about. ♪ did you ever worry we wouldn't get to enjoy this? [jeff laughs maniacally] (inner monologue) seriously, look at these guys. they are playing great. meanwhile, i'm on the green and all i can think about is all the green i'm spending on 3 kids in college. not to mention the kitchen remodel, and we'd just remodel the bathrooms last month. with empower, i get all of my financial questions answered. so i don't have to worry. so you're like a guru now? oh here it comes— join 18 million americans and take control of your financial future with a real time dashboard and real live conversations. empower. what's next. ♪ looking good, guys! thanks! vacations are better with the credit gods are on your side. i'm coming up! rewards once available to the few are now accessible to the many. earn points for travel with credit one bank, and live large. when i was your age, we neve

so you can see here, gerry, working on some mouse cells, validating our targets that we discovered in so what we can do with this is, | first, find out what the function of that protein is so, - that then we can hopefully try to target that as a drug therapy. so, so far, what we've done very well is categorise the kinds - of variations that you find in large data into different groups. - we know that some effect how many eggs that a woman is born with, - and we know that some affect the survival of the eggs - into adult life. and so, that's already a big step | forward, in trying to understand| mechanistically the different causes of infertility. - there are already startups working in this space. new york—based oviva therapeutics is currently trialling its menopause—delay drug in animals. this being an engineered form of the anti—malarial hormone, which plays a crucial role in regulating reproductive potential. what oviva is developing is a therapeutic that essentially can be used to extend the ovarian reserve for the number of eggs that we have at any given point in time, and using

gerri willis at laguardia airport.ow the travelers feel about having their face scanned when they are traveling. cheryl: several folks here, one lady told us my face is on facebook, tiktok, they are cameras anywhere, how is this different. we talked to one businessman who said this is too much big government, too much big brother. we spent some time looking into this, interviewed the lead engineer on the technology being used here as well as lawmakers who are worried about the issue of privacy. listen. >> your id for me. >> next time you're at the airport you might notice you get through security with just id and a photo. it's part of a tsa pilot project to assess the use of facial recognition technology. travelers insert their id into a card reader, the machine checks to make sure the images matches the id to make sure the identification is real. >> it's better fiscal security. so safety about the airplane. blue one so far the technology is being tested in 30 airports across the country coming to 400 over time. since

gerri willio news at five for the neighbors to help me or for everybody to hear me.

gerry baker why americans are not buying the rosy picture on the economy. >> aishah: and hammering the president's record on inflation, but first jacqui heinrich live. what's the president's message expected to be today? >> jacqui: good afternoon to you guys. aishah, today's healthy jobs report gives president biden another data point to hold up in his post state of the union blitz. last night taking credit for a soft economic landing, tamping down inflation without pushing the economy into a recession and today we expect the usual lines about jobs creation and more blame directed at corporations for stubbornly high prices driving bad polls on his handling of the economy. idea how the state of the union address resonated in critical swing states like this, one of the employees at this middle school where the president is set to speak later this afternoon came up to our crew and joked maybe biden picked this location because it's right next door to a nursing home. obviously not as energized by his remarks last night as many of biden's allies believe. however, the president is speaking j

back to you. >> gillian: gerri willis in new york for us. going to be right back after a short break. we will wrap up the show appeared filling in for john and sandra, i think we did okay. we will be right back after this your best days of the year start here, at kubota orange days. it's the year's biggest selection of kubota tractors, zero-turn mowers and utility vehicles, including the #1 selling compact tractor in the usa. plus, the year's best deals, like 0% apr for 84 months, or up to $3,300 off select compact tractors. orange goes all day; sale's ending soon. visit your local dealer today. find your nearest dealer at kubotaorangedays.com ( ♪ ) >> that does it for us, we do find out where the israelis are, sending the delegation. prime minister decided to do a 180 on negotiating day so we will have that today. >> president biden: turning the tables on the biden administration very quick there without one. i'm off for the rest of the afternoon soon it's been great being with you. >> gillian: thank you so much. here is martha. >> martha:

gerry willis, and dr.ote a book coming out next month, and i was honored to be a part of the book. the revelation on olivia munn, it was reported yesterday, finally got to a place in her journey she was willing to share her story, dr. saphier. what was really interesting to this is the testing for the brca gene. is it possible to test negative for the genetic change that usually indicates cancer and then get cancer? i know so many women who are talking about this. >> well, absolutely, sandra. and so first of all, testing for brca 1 and brca 2 gene does not mean you never get breast cancer. most women will teach negative for the genetic mutation. less than a third of breast cancers are due to genetic mutations. being a woman and getting older are big factors, one in eight women will get it. one of the messages, she talked about how she had a negative mammogram, a normal mammogram and a couple months later had a conversation with her doctor, her obgyn about her individualized risk. she tested negative for th

charles: gerri, thank you very, very much.le of my next guest's most recent note was we can have nice things. let's bring in macro policy perspectives founder and president, julia coronado. so after that fed meeting and presser, julia, the title of my nolt was, up in smoke, what the fed was doing behind closed doors and their credibility. feels like a lot of contradictions but you seem like you like it? >> yeah, i think that the, the fed weighed in with the vote of optimism in terms of the growth potential we're seeing, that you just touched on with stronger immigration, better productivity numbers, have given us a slightly faster speed limit that is non-inflationary. the fed raised its gdp forecast to our gdp forecast, thank you very much, 2.1% for the year and they nudged up their inflation forecast but not very much so they are sort of weighing in on what we've seen enough leading indicators that suggest that maybe this cycle is going to be a little bit better in terms of the tradeoffs and, i think trigger, trigger happy is

. >> gerry, thank you. great to get your take.ry storch. >> my pleasure. >> jmorgan stanley put out a list, on there was kohl's and under armour. >> well, that is -- steve, i'm sure, has thoughts, i'll go back to dillard's real quick. three, four-year chart in dillard's, $30 stock in the height of covcovid, june of 2020-ish, look at the stock now. they reported what was a good quarter, but year over year, earnings actually decreased, yet valuation is still compelling. and they're sort of running laps around their compecompetitors. so, despite this move, you see exactly what i'm looking at. i mean, this stock, there are certain stocks that despite the moves still have value, and this is one of them. >>> let's get back to the market rally. major indices closing well in the green with the s&p posting its 18th record close of the year. meantime, the yield on the ten-year softening, retreating from almost one-month highs, but the move in crude stoking inflation fears. up 17% this year. so, how challenging is this backdrop for the fed r

. >> gerry butler. >> seth: gerry butler's in it, great. >> and i -- it -- they're on a gondola. a little bit of that, right? what i think it's about, he doesn't know where to go he has half a plate on his face. why is he in there she's walking around why is she in there? why are they both in there and then she's like -- ♪ ah ♪ -- when she's alone. and he's like -- christine and then she's like into that? and then he comes out and he's like, "my plate! and then she's -- he, like, teaches her how to sing. and then he's like, but he's like basically a squatter. [ laughter ] and then she like sings so hard that the chandelier falls on them, and that's why love can be beautiful, but a tragedy >> seth: oh! i might have to check it out [ cheers and applause i might have to check it out i never heard a movie recap where there's more whys. [ laughter ] why are they there what are they doing? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> seth: i'm like, i'm asking you. >> right, right. >> seth: you and i -- although you did the hard work, we both talked about the birth of our children in our specials >> yeah.

thanks so much for the update from baltimore jessica, and joining us now is veteran firefighter and emt gerry dworkin. he's the water rescue technical consultant for life-saving resources is a training firm and consultant and see jerry, thanks so much for being here with us right now first help us understand what the first priority is for these rescuers. >> now at >> 01:09, in the afternoon well, the first priority right now is their own personal safety. this is still considered a rescue versus a recovery incident. but the first priority is the safety of all the rescuers that are on boats around the water in the water, in the air and so forth. >> and you talk about a 1101 rule. what is that help us understand >> when somebody is suddenly immersed into cold water, we talked about the 110.1 basically you have one minute to get your breathing under control. get your senses about you and so forth. you have ten minutes of purposeful movement for self rescue in one hour before hypothermia sets in >> and so that's what if you, when you're training your rescuers probably as well, you want them to be

so you can see here gerry working on some mouse cells, validating our targets that we discovered in humans can do with this is, first, find out what, _ what the reason is, - or what the function of that protein is, so that then we can hopefully try to target that - as a drug therapy. so, so far what we've done very well is categorise the kinds - of variations that you find in large data into - different groups. we know that some affect how many eggs that a woman - is born with. and we know that some affect the survival of the eggs - into adult life. and so that's already a big step forward in trying - to understand mechanistically the different causes _ of infertility. there are already start—ups working in this space. new york—based oviva therapeutics is currently trialling its menopause delay drug in animals, this being an engineered form of the anti—mullerian hormone, which plays a crucial role in regulating reproductive potential. what oviva is developing is a therapeutic that essentially can be used to extend the ovarian reserve or the number of eggs that we have at any given point in

now, gerry, in your pieces for the washington post, you've actually looked at a lot of these. ..of techands out for you? yeah, well, samira, you know, what shazia said was absolutely true. the bjp is the world's largest political party. and many political scientists, i think, that have observed indian politics and compared it to other democracies would say that the bjp, arguably, for better or worse, has one of the most efficient, largest sort of well—drilled messaging and arguably propaganda machines that we've seen sort of anywhere in any country. they dominate the traditional media. but i would argue that what they really have cracked, that no other party in the world really has, is the ability to deliver messages into the pockets of indian voters. as shazia had mentioned, whatsapp in the last decade has become a crucial venue. and many people would say that, yes, while the bjp is very efficient in spreading positive news about its accomplishments, it's also been very capable of spreading misinformation, disinformation, that has a corrosive effect on indian political discourse. shazi

this has led to some public protests most recently in my gerry, a way inflation hit a 30 year high in january. but the africa development bank says the continents economies are growing and will continue an upward trend over the next 2 years, the price on that will actually outpace the global average. what does that look like in bread and butter terms? what does life really look like for the average african, we've got some opinions. as many people have lost drugs, many company have closed down as a result of costs of babies because you cannot afford to continue buying the do the production costs is higher. you faded with this whole thing, you know, you buy, talked to the paper, friends, and you like to buy this quite expensive. you go for a website and find yourself sort of downgrading your life, but definitely have to think about it before. i'll go and 5 loc cheese, the high cost of living as it really affected me of that i can pass on because you find a setting up a business, and these are going to make things. it's very hard and costly. i'm not asking the government to make everythi

now, gerry, in your pieces for the washington post, you've actually looked at a lot of these. ..of techlly stands out for you? yeah, well, samira, you know, what shazia said was absolutely true. the bjp is the world's largest political party. and many political scientists, i think, that have observed indian politics and compared it to other democracies would say that the bjp, arguably, for better or worse, has one of the most efficient, largest sort of well—drilled messaging and arguably propaganda machines that we've seen sort of anywhere in any country. they dominate the traditional media. but i would argue that what they really have cracked, that no other party in the world really has, is the ability to deliver messages into the pockets of indian voters. as shazia had mentioned, whatsapp in the last decade has become a crucial venue. and many people would say that, yes, while the bjp is very efficient in spreading positive news about its accomplishments, it's also been very capable of spreading misinformation, disinformation, that has a corrosive effect on indian political discourse.

new gerry and victims under the indifferent i of much of the international community nation has been the center of u. s. military operations in the saw him with the large drum base and hundreds of soldiers stationed there to the saw head region funds across best africa. just below the so holler desa the groups linked to i. so i'm ok. the have been operating for years. this year was seen as the last less than ally in the region. the state department's website described it as a critical act to and regional efforts to come to texas and, and promote stability for now, new chas. efforts to come back on groups in the region with nothing full of the united states and the consume. surely if i'll just see the for inside study is the best thing in august in boucher a, diet hudson senior associate non resident vis center for strategic and international studies. yolanda and alexis, legit. i'm not as in director of sigma for africa also in the nigerian capital could be additional security and intelligence specialist focus in west africa and the homepage and way too heavy old in the program. the d

leadership style of into this issue with a double guard, but the 2nd to salt around in the 2023 night. gerry, a presidential election get to see you today. the us retains a military presence in multiple countries, despite growing calls for their departure. why is washington seemingly so brazen in ignoring these nations own the mountains for them to leave in? the is what happens is joel is pretty close to what we have going on or what it was all about, $700.00 on on something really going to be. it's not just that house because if you look at what i'm wondering, do not have national security. it comes to the web, the intel will start to get on demand for me to cease fire. and just the us do more for this month. you meant to not one or the that decided to, bro, that'd be nothing. so if you see if it's making all measurements and you want to see if they cute, when you find how close to them, because if you can, how it lives on screen, gather unimportant thoughts too slow by the quantity that is supposed to be dimension. and then having different wanting to look at or to use to do it. and that i

>> gerry hayes is with me tonight. one of my friday friends. gerry. >> yeah.ting ingrid was saying, because we've heard from the king, we've heard from the major members of the royal family. we've heard from the leader of the opposition. we've heard from the prime minister have we heard anything from harry and meghan? >> no. i mean, cameron, you've speculated that perhaps private messages have been sent. i mean, that's likely, isn't it? >> i mean, quite possibly i have asked harry meghan's team if they have been in contact. i haven't received a response. kensington palace does not discuss conversations discuss private conversations between . i between family members. i suspect, as i said earlier, i think harry and meghan would be damned if they did. damned if they didn't. if they said something publicly, everyone would accuse them of trying to draw attention away from catherine say something. catherine to say something. >> everything publicly, >> they say everything publicly, so it's surprising so perhaps it's surprising that they so far. they haven't spoken s

>> gerry hayes is with me tonight. one of my friday friends. gerry. >> yeah.rid was saying, because we've heard from the king, we've heard from the major members of the royal family. we've heard from the leader of the opposition. we've heard from the prime minister have we heard anything from harry and meghan? >> no. i mean, cameron, you've speculated that perhaps private messages have been sent. i mean, that's likely, isn't it? >> i mean, quite possibly i have asked harry meghan's team if they have been in contact. i haven't received a response. kensington palace does not discuss conversations discuss private conversations between . i between family members. i suspect, as i said earlier, i think harry and meghan would be damned if they did. damned if they didn't. if they said something publicly, everyone would accuse them of trying to draw attention away from catherine say something. catherine to say something. >> everything publicly, >> they say everything publicly, so it's surprising so perhaps it's surprising that they so far. they haven't spoken so far. w

on this, do you mean that any gerry and government regrets, the desire of the american government to deny the silver in new jerry and people the right to choose that partners? most of the types of partnership capable of helping them to prove the fight against terrorism? 30 american ministry spies across the african continent because now intended as from the u. s. and other wisdom countries indicates that as a result of the agreement, the wrong could gain access to part of these is uranium reserves. the united states revealed to have today to any z a day is making in the agreements with russia and iran and had made on face to places on the me. remember the news, the new jerry and government rejects the false allegations of the head of the american delegation to maintain that interest, find a secret agreement on uranium with the islamic republic of a wrong. you know, this cynical approach usually used to discredit it's going to demonize in justified threats. again, stage of them doesn't cost without recalling the example of the secondary rock. oh indeed, the jerry and people and the en

agreements with russia and iran and had made on face to the nations on miami river might be the new gerry and government rejects the false allegations of the head of the american delegation to maintain that it has signed a secret agreement on uranium with the islamic republic of a wrong. this cynical approach usually used to discredit, to demonize and justify threats against states, doesn't pos without recalling the example of the 2nd. the rock will indeed need jerry and people and the entire international community. still remember the falls. they be dense. brenda said by the american secretary of state, before the security council to justify the american aggression against the rock, africa is terra incognita for the u. s. h. a continent to kids, little and understands even less about in fact the visit to off the us to vacation to me is it was only the tip of the iceberg relations between the us and is it shows that you as part of seen advocates, is totally ineffective. and tired, for example, during the crew in these it's the by the administrator shouldn't have condemned the fees all hal

gerri willis joins us with the latest on that emergency landing and how boeing's problems are reflectingno one got hurt, boeing's bad luck is continuing. before last week, after a string of safety issues, since the start of the year the manufacturers, 14 emergency landings with wednesday night being the fifth incident in the last week alone. boeing's attention has been scrutinized, winning -- and alaska airlines flight salvador blowout. never installed during manufacturing. boeing announced additional compliance checks and audits to crack down on all these issues but airlines aren't happy. talking to the top competitor airbus, southwest ceo said boeing needs to become a better company. investors are losing faith as well. the stock is down 25% since the start of the year. ashley: thank you very much. it has been a rough year for boeing no doubt. fox business color, tiktok's ceo meeting with lawmakers on capitol hill to self -- save the popular social media apps's future, the house passed a bill that could potentially band tiktok in the us if the chinese in a refuses to sell its stake in t

gerri: the least at leaves two dead out of control fires through texas, oklahoma that smoke is largestre than a million acres of land burned in four days perfect last night only 3% contained take a look at this, a snowstorm helping to slow the spread of the blades at least parts of texas a live map where fires are burning around the texas and oklahoma pan handels, u.s. forces reportedly using ai to identify hostile targets in the middle east as they ramp up retaliatory strikes against iran proxy groups, helping lunch precision targets algorithm in locating specific person and/or exact position, elon musk suing openai and ceo confusing them breaching a contract maufkt helped found the company in 2015 suit claims an open source nonprofit to develop ai for quote benefit of humanity. lawyers say openai's focus on profit breaks that agreement. requests for comments not immediately answered. a fullerton county judge will hear arguments today of fani willis from prosecuting president donald trump defense donors say she had inappropriate relationship with nathan wade appointed special prosecut

we've got gerri willis on another incident. gmac the bad luck for boeing continues or the stakes continue. american airlines, boeing triple 777 made an emergency landing at los angeles international airport after a pilot reported possible mechanical issue. fox business confirmed they are investigating the situation. the plane landed, nobody was hurt, everybody got off the plane okay. the airline industry passengers were on edge after a string of safety issues at boeing were publicized since the start of the year. the aircraft were involved in 14 emergency landings. wednesday night being of 1/5 incident in the last week alone. boeing's attention to detail has been scrutinized with alaska airlines flights, the door blue out midflight, don't like that. the cost of missing boats installed during production. boeing announced they are adding additional jets and audits to correct these problems but airlines are not happy. united airlines, top competitor airbus, southwest ceo said boeing needs to become a better company. they never cal

gerri willio news at five for the neighbors to help me or for everybody to hear me. and thent& they started to close in on me. >> a terrifying encounter for a woman found herself surrounded by armed men right outside her. good evening everyone.úi'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >> instant. the woman had just returned to her home in alamo, when she was confrontedúand held at gunpoint >> ktvu crime reporter henry lee live tonight at the sheriff's office after speaking to the victim, henry. >> yeah, this is just the latest so-calledúfollow home robbery where bad car on the street or freeway and just follow whoever's inside homeúto rob them. surveillance video 61 year old woman pulling her mercedes g-wagon into her garage in alamo on tuesday afternoon. about a minutec into her driveway. the woman thought she knew them at first, and when i realized didn't recognize them and two men jumped out with with a gun. was being robbed, ized that it- screaming. sp>> one man had an ak 47 type rifle. we caught up with the woman to be identified. she thes specifically said,

- from presidential politics even "washington post" claiming, so jamie ras kidnap check yell cream gerryoints out in "the wall street journal" this morning, that you've got elites sitting there in new york, and los angeles, i'very tours thumbing their nose down at voters don't understand why so much support for president trump this is why might be handing him a victory in november because they cannot seem to understand, why are the man still has support and polling ahead of the current president. that is joe biden, the white house is finally wake up to that fact maria. but media has not it seems, on the liberal side. rebecca: from a legal perspective i think clear cut they read congress appropriate body to make a decision on someone, qualified or not under that section of the 14th amendment any time a case could be decided at the ballot box by voter instead of adjudication judicial system the you are the court is going to favor that absolutely a win for rule of law that was exactly right. >> a lot coming up on super tuesday the economy remains top of mind for voters cross 16 states one t

we looked at this with gerry baker at the top of the 1:00 hour and fascinating to so many of us see the administration touting economic success and most people the home is the largest asset they will own. monthly mortgage payments on a $400,000 home, over three years, under this presidency, they have soared 60%. and you are still looking at an interest rate environment that might not be coming down any time soon. i mean, you know larry kudlow has been writing about the affordability crisis. young americans say i'll never be able to afford a home. to that you say what? >> we have to get the inflation rate back to 2%. congress gave us that as a job. part of that is us raising interest rates. we the fed have raised interest rates and that's contributed to the unaffordability, i'm not disputing that in any way. the one thing is if you already had the mortgage and you had a fixed rate, that difference between what a new mortgage would be and what your existing mortgage is, that has contributed to a little bit of the lock-in, i would say, on the negative side of the housing market that people

. >> unfortunately, gerry baker wrote an op-ed in a british newspaper saying tiktok is a wrong way to over this idea in the trade with a nonmarket enemy state is free trade it is not we may be free-market capitalist that believe in free trade and free market but that does not mean that you hand the keys of the kingdom to your main adversary, we've got a lot of the ideologically driven it's not sensible or practical it is time to change. maria: this is a gift to china to say the capitalism is so ridiculous and there's no capitalism there and one thing is right america is sliding into a chinese way of doing things, certainly feels that way from the citizen standpoint with censorship with the police state. it's pretty incredible what is happening right now and apparently this administration is allowing it. working to keep the spotlight we appreciate your time. thank you. >> jonathan d.t. ward. americans like their streaming services how advertisers are capitalizing on the content and artificial intelligence next you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with us. ♪

maria: the wall street journal gerry baker with an op-ed today titled trump's trials are a political his campaign. he writes the democrats lost their strategy appears to be backfiring as swing voters turned against joe biden it is because people are looking at all of these attacks on trump and looking at as election interference with the election six months away. >> this is been politicized since the beginning and it continues to be more politicized. in particular look at the size of the judgment, the initial $454 million judgment which he did get reduced yesterday. that is an egregious amount of money in any suit involving business fraud, accounting. there were no victims, none of the banks said that they were victims of this but still $454 million judgment against him. the appellate court did side with the former president and he said he's going to pay in cash. to the other side of this you have for different trials happening, indictments happening in different stages against the former president in the onslaught is what the voters are responding to, the undecideds and their saying

gerri: joe biden's speech.did he offerf the problems? no the solution to the immigration -- by the way, democrats had the house, the senate and the presidency for the first two years of the administration. he admitted in his speech he didn't start working on this until three months ago. that's when it dawned on him. you know he what? they let millions and millions of people in because they got rid of 94 -- they implemented 94 executive orders, totally dismantled what donald trump had done, donald trump, president trump had secured the border. and you can get rid of those executive orders. but he's not going to do that that's the problem. america, listen, he's not going to fix this problem. you give him four more years, there's going to be 10 million more illegal aliens in the country. maria: he needs the votes. he needs those people to vote for him. he can't get the votes in america because those are the people feeling the impact of these policies. >> this is the -- democrats are out there saying out loud, you have the attorney general o