memphis, american paper optics making those glasses. 40 new hires, just for this year's eclipse. >> hey, david jason jarret. >> we're manufactured over 75 million glasses for the upcoming eclipse. nasa, 2.6 million glasses. $100,000 for the indianapolis motor speedway. >> david: the workers cutting out the holes for the filters, folding the finished glasses, ready to ship. >> all of our glasses are made in america! >> david: in los angeles, dad and daugt urdu woe mark and sophie, their company, rainbow symphony. >> hi, david. >> david: reclipss are a family affair. >> we love working together. it's been such a blast to learn business from my dad, and i wouldn't have it any other way. >> david: they're ready. >> well, david, this is the last glasses we're packaging for the 2024 total solar eclipse. this has been a great event. >> david: and in missouri tonight, jen winter and day star filters. >> hi, david. >> david: day starting with solar filters and telescopes, now glasses, too. >> it's lots more fun that we're able to help more people witness the eclipse, and do it safely. when you buy some

good to see you. >> hey, david. conomists and politicians will argue about this or that figure, but american know every day what's going on. they know when they go to the grocery store, they know it when they try to buy a house and most of them are now dissuaded because mortgage rates are up over 7% for a 30-year. consumer prices, this is since president biden took office, 8.9, consumer prices. gas prices up 52.9. credit card debt's up. real hourly wages are down 2.5 -- that's after inflation's been factored in. 30-year mortgage, up 4.4 points, as i say, it's now over 7%. that's what's been happening since biden took over, and that's why people feel so bad. >> that's why all a these economists using terms like stagflation, you know, a majority of people don't care about that. what they do care about is absolutely what it means for them and their pocketbooks. and history, david, always repeats itself just in different versions. and i wasn't alive in the 1970s, david. i think you were maybe just a young boy or a young

hello, hey david, i have 3 boys in one girl. they need food. where am i supposed to give them food from? i can't afford to buy food, everything is so expensive and i have no money. local kitchen, is there a safe place? we come here every day. close, typically on the bus, yet we eat whatever we can find. we eat and we think god's. my biggest fee is that when someone leaves the house, they won't come back again. that's all i care about. that they come back safely, not saying not. and then the westbank and 2 people have been wounded and a shooting attack on a busy highway between a pair of palestinian towns. both victims are now being treated in the hospital. the idea of says its troops have been dispatched to the same highway has been closed off in both directions. according to local medics, bullets were fired at a bus and a car on the road. at least one suspect reported. they escaped on foot and manhattan is currently underway. we'll keep you updated on this developing story of the but it's sunday, march, 30 years since the start of the, to the

reporter: hey, good evening, david. of the protesters yesterday were arrested and that clearly didn't top them trust worthy coming back today and going after senator josh hawley chanting stop the genocide and holding up red painted hands in his face and haully responded saying, anti-israel cooking crazies back in the halls of the senate calling his reel a terrorist state -- israel a terrorist state after the game group descended on the calf fear ya yesterday. watch. the red hands signifies too much blood being spilled in gaza and some israelis it conjures up memories of a palestinian youth of actual blood of two idf soldiers lynched by a mob in 2000 and president of human rights voices tell digital red hands is the emaculation of jews in a -- emasculation of jews in a bloody defeat. back in november, these bloody hand prints painted on the gates of the white house. meanwhile in dearborn, michigan, the rhetoric is escalates with chants of death to america at a demonstration sunday and the organizer appearing to call for

. >> hey, david. damaging winds, hail, and floods, i think the main threats tonight.ady had an 86-mile-an-hour wind gust in texas. we've got watches up from texas all the way into georgia. shreveport, you got globbered earlier. down across austin, i think storms will reform there. tomorrow, there's red on the map, tornadoes possible, baton rouge, across southern mississippi. and these storms get going early. this is dynamics and dew-point driven, so, a cluster of damaging storms including tornadoes will be right near new orleans before noontime and crossing into florida and into georgia late in the day. the low itself climbs up through the mississippi and ohio river valleys. it expand, as it does so tomorrow night into thursday. thursday, rain and wind in the northeast, but the next 36 hours here in the south will be dangerous. david? >> david: a switch from the solar eclipse, indeed. rob, thank you for the coverage yesterday, and thank you for tonight. >>> we continue with the news here, and tonight, federal agents say they have prevent what they say was a planned te

hey david, i have 3 boys in one girl. they need food. where am i supposed to give them food from? i can't afford to buy food, everything is so expensive and i have no money. local kitchen, is there a safe place? we come here every day. close, typically on the bus. yeah. we eat whatever we can find. we eat and we think gods. my biggest fee is that when someone leaves the house, they won't come back again. that's all the cabbage that they come back safely. i mean one in the westbound 2 people have been wounded in a soothing attack on a busy highway between the power of palestinian towns. but as victims of now being treated in hospital, one of them is a young female idea of soldier medic said police were fine at the bus and the call on the road trips have been dispatched to the scene in the series of a suspect to reported the flag on foot highway has been closed off in both directions. we will, of course, keep you fully updated on this developing source. with this sunday mox, 30 years since the start of the tootsie genocide. in rwanda, there's still more than 800000 people killed hum

chava ships said above that we have him in the unit of 60 families in pens because he minds are you, hey david, every admin, bottom as a unit tab, you should always know what's happening in every house. all most people in the comes in and that's us, has templates for 2 minutes, just and system people go into the system of surveillance was creating 75 years ago, which attempted to bolt into a true system, entire arguments all composite, which is typically wouldn't go still the, there's no civil society, there's nothing on which, for example, and universities or religion or all the areas where we, we often see revolution get going. the north korea government says shut all of that down. the freedom of phones is not permitted in north korea. colleagues, neighbors and even family members can turn on one another. according to radio reports, one young man was sentenced to death for smuggling. the south korean t. v series squeeze came into the country. he had been denounced by his parents. most people have no internet access and comp make international phone calls, the kind of jobs you got, cut them o

. >> hey, david.michigan, is chanting death to americans and more. we'll ask senator ted cruz. >> rich lowry here stay saying states should chart their own path on abortion, which is exactly what the supreme court did with its decision. the justice department stone walls over the audio of joe biden's interview with special council herr and lori on that as well. hur and david axelrod blasts joe biden on his attempt to get to the economy and we dig in whs it's such a loser fertilizer him. hour. there's no limit to how far businesses can go. (♪) we're talking about cashbackin. not a game. not a game! we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're not talking about practice? no. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game! we've been talking about practice for too long. -word. -no practice. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. i mean, we're not talking about a game! cashback like a pro with cha

hey, david. >> reporter: good morning to you three. week two of the trump criminal trial is done. next week will be the third week. a busy day yesterday with more testimony from david pecker, donald trump's friend and former "national enquirer" publisher. , pecker is alleged to have bought former playboy play we mate karen mcconstitutioning's story about an alleged affair with trump while he was married with melania with the intent never to publish it, a practice known as catch and kill. a lawyer showed inconsistencies about whether trump actually thanked him for suppressing such story. pecker believes he may have if violated some federal election law while suppressing the story. pecker told the jury, quote, i have been truthful to the best of my reck election, end quote. trump's longtime executive assistant also took the stand. she said is her boss of about a 30 years was fair and respectful. she vaguely remembers seeing ex-porn star stormy if daniels before the 2016 election. she also, meaning daniels, claims she had an affair with trump. listen to this. while the former presiden

. >> reporter: hey, david, good afternoon.e're learning more about this rare day time strike in damascus, syria, that reportedly killed a top iranian general. he is responsible for the irgc activities across the middle east specifically in syria and lebanon this individual was responsible for coordinating the weapons shipments from iran to these locations that could threaten not just american forces but of course israeli troops operating in the northern part of this country. all of this in response to escalating tension across the middle east and we do know that the foreign minister of syria is responding to the strike earlier today. take a listen. >> translator: we strongly condemn this criminal act carried out by the zionist enemy which led to the death of innocent civilians passing by on the street. we emphasize our position beside our brothers in iranian embassy and islamic republic of iran. we assure syria and islamic republic don't forget their enemies. >> reporter: the location here is critical in the story. the strike

kate >> hey, david. look at the advertising. about amazon's cloud business, ai, but ads and advertising is a less talked about but really a core part of amazon's bull case the bar is higher after snap, microsoft and alphabet all au strong demand for digital ads. investors factoring in amazon's move into tv style commercials and paid ad tier for prime sports are in focus. prime video will stream its first nfl playoff game next season and bloomberg reporting amazon is close to a deal to bring nba games to prime and more ad spending expected ahead of the election. they also have ads embedded in amazon's e-commerce platform with key words and sponsored shopping in its last report in q4 ad revenue soared 26% year over year that was double the growth of the north america and aws sales segments wolf research says amazon makes up 8% of total global ad spend and expects that to out grow the broader industry by 2 xand ubs upping its price target citing the high margin revenue stream of prime video ads and some of the ad revenue is expecti

reporter: hey, david. number of exceptions and deductions for businesses and individual filers would go away if the trump era tax cuts expire and here are the numbers you mentioned from our colleagues at foxbusiness.com. many americans forced to pay between 1-4% more in taxes unless the cuts are extended, revised or made permanent. ceo and founder of engineered tax services says we're in a dire situation in which many american families and businesses are hanging on by a thread. letting the nonpermanent provisions of the tax cuts and jobs act expire could be catastrophic to our overall economy and the wellbeing of many working families. whether the cuts stay or go could largely be dependent on who's in the white house and who controls congress when they're set to expire end of 2025. so it has already become a big campaign issue. president biden as you noted wants to raise taxes on the wealthy and it, judy, judy shelton. there she is. going to you first, grover, we saw the figures, the top 1% is now paying 4

do you as a defense attorney say hey, david pecker, why are you here? are you here? a deal in order to testify against donald trump? does that come up? is that allowed? >> they did give him immunity to your point and that's why we know what we know now. and apparently he told trump years ago that he would be his eyes and ears on the campaign. he said he would keep his ears open for bad stories, potentially about him. and then help to kill them. which is not illegal. now, look, does it feel dirty and sleazy to some extent? sure. it's the national inquirer. but, also, you know, one thing we used to contend with all the time when i was at the doj. people would ocome to bill barr and say to him i want to prosecute this person and this person. typically fan favorites of the right. bill barr would always ask two very simple questions. what is the crime and what is the evidence? just because something feels dirty doesn't make it illegal. and people need to keep that in mind in this case. >> brian: karen macdougall will be on the stand today we expect david pecker wraps up.

that would be a marvelous day in my life if she ever does it. >> david: dolly getting her wish, and she's on the album, too. >> hey tonight, "jolene" number one on itunes. dolly approving, posting on instagram, "wow, i just heard jolene. beyonce is giving that girl some trouble and she deserves it." ♪ jolene ♪ >> david: beyonce and miley sigh nearly half a million workers in california got pay raises today, intended to help provide people with a living wage. >> and will it be a business bust? a look at both sides of the issue. good afternoon. i'm kristen sze. >> i'm larry beil. thanks for joining us. fast food workers in california going to get a significantly bigger paycheck. >> yeah. they went from earning as little as $16 an hour yesterday to at least $20 an hour today under a new state law. >> now, this applies to fast food restaurants that are part of a national chain with at least 60 locations nationwide, and that offer limited or no table service. >> abc7 news reporter suzanne phan spoke with those on both sides of the issue. more than half a million fast food workers in the golden state will see a big bump

outside of the supreme court ahead of the oral arguments on trump's presidential immunity case there hey, david these arguments will begin at 10:00 promptly this morning. the justices always claim they want to stay away from politics but today they are entering the nerve center of the 2020 presidential election whether they like it or not. now, former president donald trump, he claimed that the allegations levies against him for trying to allegedly overturn the 2020 presidential election occurred during a time he was still president. therefore he cannot be indicted. he spoke no president would able to properly function without complete and total immunity. special counsel jack smith says trump's behavior continued after he left office. and he should be prosecuted full stop. this case was supposed to go to trial in early march. but it was delayed when the supreme court agreed to hear the case. now, arguing for the special counsel today, a man named michael dreefn, he previously worked on special counsel robert mueller's team. he is screen left. screen right is john sour. former law clerk to the l

>> hey, david. i'm saying i'm realistic. this market is doing so well.vot back in november, they were expecting six cuts this year. then only three, now some talk about not even any. market is taking that all completely in stride, set new highs. so i like the market but it doesn't mean it will grow to the moon. >> which means what if you had to predict as how things will go the rest of the year, are we kind of done with the big appreciation given the fact that to your point we may no longer get those rate cuts that had been assumed or almost assured at the beginning of the year? >> i realize now it is so hard to predict the future. i think the market probably has more legs to it because look, everybody is bidding on ai and it is unknown what that will add to productivity. jamie dimon had a big statement today in his letter. but you know over time the market can have a pullback of 10% or 15% during a bull market year. so i think that people have to realize it is not always going to be straight up new high after new high. we'll have see-saw patterns. >> is

rooney joins us now and she has more on what the bears are betting on and just how much kate >> hey, davidst week marked a record windfall for bears betting against big tech, short sellers in the magnificent seven, saw a weekly profit of $10 billion that was an all-time high during the nasdaq selloff according to the data firm. the tech giants for the most part report earnings this week and they are the most shorted stocks in the market according to s 3 partners. nvidia number one followed by microsoft, apple, tesla, meta and amazon and alphabet. there has been some enough sentiment around these companies as you guys have been talking about. tesla, for example, but short interest may be more about downside protection, so s-3 tells me investors are using mega cap tech as a way to hedge, more efficient than going long materials and energy these stocks are pretty cheap to borrow and short because they're liquid he described them as a hedge with serious afterburners since they get the biggest kick in the teeth if the market goes the wrong way for them aside from last week, shorting big tech ha

. >> hey, david.eah, that morgan stanley call still ongoing now with the market very receptive of the quarter. toward the top of the call, pick addressed what he called, quote, client onboarding and monitoring in the wealth management business that was a nod to last week's report in the "wall street journal" that multiple agencies were probing the way that morgan stanley vets clients at risk of money laundering. the results in the quarter speak for themselves, and he said discussions with regulators have been ongoing. >> this is not a new matter. we've been focused on our client on boarding and monitoring processes for a good while. we have ongoing communications with our regulators, as all the large banks do. as james said in january, we want to ensure we continue to be world class in every aspect of this growing business. >> pick also said the firm has been spending time, effort and money for multiple years and the costs associated with this are largely already in the expense run rate. this is pick'

david: trevor and the team, get inside, thank you. let's get right to rob marciano with us live, tracking the storms for us into these overnight hours. hey, rob. >> hi, david. that is a potent cell just to their south. it's one of several ongoing tornado warnings within those tornado watches, some which are extended past midnight. flood watches up that push into the northeast. you can't get rid of the rain. the threat for severe weather all the way down to the south tonight. and our computer models show that next explosion of storms through midnight tonight, and double barrel low tomorrow, we get cold air wrapping around, it's going to be windy, rainy. flood watches posted for new york up through kentucky, and snows wrapping around the northern side of this thing, 6 to 12 inches, maybe one to two feet across northern new england before it's all done come friday and saturday. this storm, david, has everything. >> david: a dangerous mess of a storm, indeed. rob, thank you. >>> the major story overseas tonight, the deadly israeli air strike killing seven aid workers delivering food to gaza. one of the workers, a u.s. citizen. you will see t

. >> hey, david. on tiktok over the weekend and it was part of the larger aid package and yes, it now goes to the senate. they are expected to begin votes for this on tuesday and they could wrap up votes for this on tuesday as well, might be wednesday, we'll see exactly what it is. and remember, this bill is a little bit different than previous iterations of the tiktok bill. the biggest change is that it would be a longer time for tiktok to find a new buyer and have it divest from its parent company byte dance. original bill gave it six months the new bill gives it as little as nine months but could give it up to a year depending on whether or not president biden would give it an extension. and at this point the bill does have good support within the senate. you saw a lot of bipartisanship in the house, of course, and then you saw a key senator maria cantwell chair of the committee overseeing tiktok and she came out with an endorsementfor the house bill but, of course, even if legislation that does no

>> hey, john, david pecker the former president of american media is on the witness stand right now. on. they are starting his testimony regarding his conversations with former president trump after trump won the election in 2016. they are referencing specifically a meeting at the white house in july of 2017 where pecker explains he received a call from the white house where trump invited him therefore a thank you di dinner. and pecker said he would speak to his wife and let them know. trump later asked pecker how is karen doing? and he responded that she is doing well, she is quiet, she is good. there are also some arguments about what evidence will be allowed into the testimony. we are following this minute-by-minute, john. we will let you know the latest development and send it back to you. >> john: how long is pecker expected to be on the sand expect all day. >> he is expected to be on the stand for the rest of the day. he is still under direct examination right now, john. the defense has not had their opportunity with him either, but earlier the d.a.'s office and they have sever

hey, rob. >> hi, david. that's where that smithville tornado hit. you see the damage behind me. certainly impressive. it's very potent. and a lot of wind coming in behind these tornadoes. and very active radar still. we've got tornado warnings lining up along the mississippi river. look out, davenport, that's where the strongest line is. the rain already reaching chicago. the tornado watches are up until at least 8:00 tonight. the leading wave goes through chicago in the next couple of hours, another one behind that pushing across the lakes, across michigan and ohio, into the northeast. and a second line develops in the afternoon, detroit to cleveland could see some tornadoes there. rain into new york by rush hour tomorrow. david. >> david: rob marciano tracking it into the night for us. rob, thank you. >>> and as i mentioned, we are just back from tel aviv tonight, and this evening, after iran's first ever direct assault on israel, more than 300 missiles and drones, what abc news has now learned about a potential israeli response. matt gutman on the ground in israel again tonig

hey, rob. >> hi, david. very active radar again, as a matter of fact, tornadoes reported on the ground northeast and southwest of st. louis, right around now. we've got an active warning there, including severe thunderstorm watches that stretch from southern illinois all the way down in through texas, and also another one with a warmed up storm in parts of mississippi. this all crosses the mississippi tonight, after it does that, it will begin to weaken, the northern part of this front holding together. the southern part falls apart, which means tomorrow some towns in the south are going to sizzle with potentially record high temperatures in tallahassee and jacksonville, with temps over 90 degrees. here in the northeast, another cold rain coming tomorrow night. david? >> david: rob marciano. rob, thanks. >>> we turn now to the case that has horrified this nation, we're learning more tonight after those awful images of a homeowner with a gun, who then shot and killed a 61-year-old uber driver. police say the

>> david: hey, martha, i know you've been talking to your sources on this, how surprised were they at the scope, the size of this iranian attack, and the fact that it was a direct attack on israel? >> reporter: well, the u.s. had thought there would be just about a dozen ballistic missiles launched. but the head of central command updated that, saying they expected more than 100. one of the officials who heard the update saying he was so shocked, his hands were trembling when he wrote that number down. david? >> david: martha raddatz with us here tonight. martha, thank you. we do have one more point on this tonight. as we've reported here, this was the first time iran attacked israel directly, rather than through its proxies. those militia groups it supports across the region here, and right across the border, of course, in lebanon. that's where we find our foreign correspondent james longman tonight, and james, i know there's concern there and across the region about whether israel will attack the proxies in response, or will israel do what iran did here and attack iran directly? >>

, great rights lawyer, david. hey, great fan of you, david. and you know , fan of you, david.. david, we've had this conversation , it seems endlessly conversation, it seems endlessly groundhog day. it feels like rishi sunak rattling his sabre. the big question is, david, do you think the prime minister even has the political appetite to this ? to do this? >> good. good afternoon. martin, i think you've got an increasingly desperate rishi sunak here. and if he genuinely thinks that he will be the prime minister and take us out of the echr , he's not just desperate, echr, he's not just desperate, he's delusional, you know, even if you look at the process to come out of the echr in terms of time left, there isn't that we don't have that time we need. for example, one of the ways is, is, is, is a six month notice period, even if we gave that now, there's going to be an election probably before that. and there's certainly no ability for him to do that in his party at the moment. so again, it can it's not delusion. it's purely trying to get votes. and as a human rights lawyer, i'm

hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. a dangerous 48 hours to come tonight.we already have those tornado watches that are posted and flood watches. already baseball size hail tonight in texas. the threat is going to increase as the system begins to intensify. oklahoma city to kansas city through central illinois tonight. tomorrow a northern jet dips down and amplifies everything. it's going to stretch out the severe weather to the south, and it's going to increase the tornado possibilities right over ohio. strong long track tornadoes possible then. on wednesday, it all becomes a massive cold core system with more rain in the east and snow wrapping around through chicago and in through upstate new york and northern new england. could see one to two feet of snow come friday morning. all eyes on the midwest tonight. we're hoping for a safe 12 to 24 hours to come. david. >> david: tracking right into the evening hours for us. thank you. >>> we are also following breaking news out of florida involving abortion rights. that state's highest court in a major ruling l

but david pecker walks in and he says that donald trump tells a joke, hey, this is david pecker. he's the chairman of the national enquirer, and he probably knows more than all of you in here. what got the laugh was then pecker said the other gentlemen, other and they didn't find it funny that nobody but trump's, but trump from smiled and the jurors and the court, those are in the court and the courtroom, how to laugh as well. so it was a funny moment. it was really the only time today that donald trump actually reacted to the testimony. i think we've seen throughout pecker's testimony, he really has tried not to react. >> he has been very controlled if he's not allegedly nodding off. >> yes. >> that's what that's what here. but i'll also say what came out today, which was important is not just that this was done allegedly for other people, but that there was a relationship with the enquirer, david pecker is about far back as 1990 h's. we'll call it fixing these stories far before for donald trump was the political icon. so there's, there's a history here. but to be clear, just b

hey, david. welcome to the show and always a delight.t the fact that the eu has always maintained that immigration enriches the continent. it can only be a good thing. and yet now suddenly, they seem to be in favour of the kind of policy that nigel farage would like . my that nigel farage would like. my question to you is, is it legal for them to do this ? for them to do this? >> good afternoon martin. >> good afternoon martin. >> i think, you know, i think , >> i think, you know, i think, you know, there's a lot of hypocrisy and absurdity that we've seen coming now as, as you well know, coming from ursula von der leyen , i mean, in terms von der leyen, i mean, in terms of is it legal for them to do that if they change the laws? i think technically, yes. but you've still got this problem of the european court, which also appues the european court, which also applies there. so we're going to end up in, as i always say , more end up in, as i always say, more and more legal battles. if that's something that they intend to do. and again, i t

keystone state this fall as democratic senator bob casey faces off against republican challenger david mccormick. heyu tell us? >> look, the pennsylvania primary is on tuesday and we're already in general election mode six months from november. and that's because both of the senate candidates are running unopposed. democratic senator bob casy was set to start off a tour of pennsylvania today right here in scranton, his hometown, but he's instead in washington d.c. for the potential foreign aid package vote. meantime, his challenger, republican david mccormick is also campaigning in pennsylvania today. he's eager to tie casey to president biden, blaming both for inflation and the immigration crisis. they're running adds not on biden, but shrink-flation and greed-flation claiming crisis are to blame for the rising prices. new fox polling, 14% of pennsylvanians feel their family's financial situation is getting ahead. 40% say they're falling behind. in an interview with rick mcquaid who owns four restaurants in the commonwealth says it's really harder out there. >> we've struggled with rising labor rate

david? >> reporter: hey, chris, so like you said, this press conference just wrapped up, so we have pretty muchin realtime. first of all, it helps to understand what's happening here to understand the relationship that ohtani had with the person who charges are being filed against, his interpreter. he was his right-hand man in every aspect of his life. prosecutors are referring to him as his de facto manager. here are the details. prosecutors say he stole $16 million from ohtani. the right-hand man, interpreter, he took ohtani to a physical bank branch to open the account that was used to pay down gambling debts. $16 million, really a pretty eye popping, shocking amount. now it was because mizuhara had so much access to ohtani's life that he was able to pull this off. a short clip from the press conference explains how he was able to get these wire transfers out. take a listen. >> mr. mizuhara lied to the bank to access the account. for instance, we have obtained recordings of telephone calls in which mizuhara spoke with bank employees, lied to them about being mr. ohtani. gave personal, bigrap

david. >> caller: hey, jim. dave here. how's it going >> go birds. got turned on to this stock about eight weeks ago. and after the earnings i bought in my question is is it a long-term play i just don't know. >> it's an e-commerce play i don't know enough about. i know ebay. i know shopify i know amazon. i've got to do work on that one. i've got to learn more about it. let's go to gianni in wisconsin. >> caller: i've got my underage son gianni here on the line. >> i want to start by giving you a big, big boo-yah >> right back at you >> caller: i want to know what you think about -- what does it look like? >> which one is that >> caller: new scale power >> oh, it's small nuclear reactor. i want you to do this. just go buy ge they have it as a division they're not making any money with it. i don't want you to lose any money. and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the "lightning round." >> announcer: the "lightning round" is sponsored by charles schwab coming up, are you a believer when it comes to this stock you're either in or out. cram

. - we said to larry david, "hey, like, nothing happens." and larry was offended.mitting to four episodes." - yes, yeah, right. four episodes. - 4--normally it's 13 or 8 or something. - yes, at least. so we didn't really think that they had too much confidence in the show. - we didn't think it would work. but we felt that they had to go through their process and they would learn. and ultimately, they knew better than we did. - my mother caught me. - caught you? doing what? - you know. i was alone. - the turning point for "seinfeld" from, like, nice show that all of the cool people kinda know about but that's it to massive hit was the episode called "the contest," where they tried to abstain from self-pleasure for as long as possible. all: yeah! - 6:30. time for your bath. - george, i'm hungry! - hang on, ma. hang on. - once you do 30 minutes on masturbation, you could pretty much get away with anything. - well, i guess you'll be going back to that hospital. - well, my mother, jerry. - but are you still master of your domain? - i am king of the county. - the week af

next is human rights lawyer david. hey. good morning. david. thank you very much for joining us. you've heard that breaking news as well. we were going to talk to you about, the human about the system here and how this this gentleman, this man, no gentleman, would have been here on a visa, etc, in relation to his education, what happens now? they would appear they have arrested this man . they have arrested this man. >> good morning to you both. i mean, as you mentioned, and you know, more tragic news this morning or overnight of the, of the murder, and, you know, something that should have been very much avoidable. avoidable. but good news that someone has been arrested, obviously, we'll get more details of that in due course. so that's, you know, i think something that the police have done well in terms of obviously, you know, managing this quickly, many, many this quickly, but many, many questions, into questions, i think raised into how this happened in the first place, how this gentleman and again, i note your point on using the word gentleman, how this individual was here i

because she was a porn star and then establishes that michael cohen in december comes to david pecker and says, hey, i hope that the boss pays me right? and then david pecker went to trump and talked about paying michael cohen. so he establishes a lot of key facts in a way that now michael cohen and others will be filling in that timeline rather than relying on michael cohen to establish an entire timeline. because as we've discussed, cohen has a series of credibility issues at hand. >> so a big part of it just making sure other people are going to corroborate what he has to say. >> this the banker that is now on the stand, i think it's interesting to me because it establishes like how significant of an issue this was for cohen and by extension trump, i mean, taking out a home equity line of credit on your own house to try and make this problem go away it seems like a very significant move on colin's park and you when these cases in the paperwork because it establishes that timeline even further now you have dates of documents signed by the bank that fill in that time. even more. speaking of dates,

. >> david from nevada. hey, biden. i'm polish. polish come have some pierogies with me.ph fro.m new. f woody johnson. yoease make the new york jets great again.ll for that's all for tonight. dvr the show and alwaysht remember i'm waters and this is my world. >> and welcome to a special welo edition of "hannity" countdownme to the election in just 210at i days. that's it. joe biden can finally be helat. d accountable by you. and despite terrible approvades

. >> hey, greg, it's david. talk to a couple shareholders.sten, as you might expect, they think your stock trades at a multiple that's too low, but they wonder, and i'm looking here in the release and not seeing it, but i may have missed it, is this a creative? how did you view this versus buying back shares of formula 1? >> yeah. we expect the transaction will be accretive in the near term. the opportunity to buy back shares is there, and we think actually because of the strong free cash flow characteristics of f1 and moto gp we should be able to do both going forward, do this transaction and share purchase going forward. >> are there any synergies between the two, or are they going to remaincompletely separate? >> this will be a company run by the existing management team and it will be run independently in every way. it's not a case so much of revenue synergies or cost synergies here, as it is i mentioned already, taking some of the learnings, some of the successes with formula 1 and bringing some of those ideas and some of that excitement

. >> david from nevada. hey, biden. i'm polish. polish come have some pierogies with me. joseph fro.m new. f woody johnson. yoease make the new york jets great again.ll for that's all for tonight. dvr the show and alwaysht remember i'm waters and this is my world. >> and welcome to a special welo edition of "hannity" countdownme to the election in just 210at i days. that's it. joe biden can finally be helat. d accountable by you. and despite terrible approvadesl numbers, the presidentto is willing to do whatever he can doe to cling on to power. that includes turning his back a on our closest ally, the only democracy in the middle east. n effo all in artn effort to appease people in michigan, chanting death to america. in this specific town of dearborn. >> take a look at this. i know there was a record. we have a lot more onm with the threat from within. joe's political ambition is clearly way, wayn more important a priority than supporting an allyn ally aftert the worst radical terrorist attack in theit r. >> truly repulsive. and that's saying a loe t about. also transpor

hey martha. the cross-examination of david packer is now underway with drums lawyer asking him about his relationship president that dates back long before trump decided to run for office. just a few moments ago in the courtroom he was asked about an agreement they had dating back to 1998, 1 packer gave trump a heads up about a potentially negative story that involved actress marla maples, again it was 17 years before the 2015 meeting packer testified about earlier in the trial where he agreed to suppress negative stories about trump and ron negative stories about his political opponents including bill and hillary clinton as well as candidates in the republican primary at the time. but it comes just after his direct examination wrapped up. interesting moment at the end of that martha packer said he had not spoken to trump since the winter 2019 but when asked if he had any bad feelings her charm he said it was the opposite. he said "donald trump was my mentor, he has helped me throughout my career. he mentioned the nonprosecution agreement with the southern district of new york about campaign finance

but is. with the words david lammy coming up ri word he says. but is. heiys. but is. he is a word he says. but he is. he is right. why should you away right. why should you shy away from using your national flag on a of literature, a piece of literature, especially up especially when it's coming up to election, to to a general election, to featuring the country? absolutely. decide leads absolutely. to decide who leads this country with this flag? i don't get it . people get very don't get it. people get very upset about flags, and i feel that we just need to accept that this is our flag. we need to be proud of our country, proud of our flag. don't be embarrassed by it. why would you ever be embarrassed by it? and don't change to pink and purple and change it to pink and purple and all the rest of it. but why shouldn't it be on leaflets for a political party? i don't get the moral outrage at all. >> i think that it's, there was a specific issue here. so what it was was labour mps, especially in multi—ethnic constituencies . and what they constituencies. and

david hey, you're a human rights lawyer, so how much are you going to make out of this rwanda bill whena door to your beating , a path to your door, beating, a path to your door, the migrants, so they can't be deported ? deported? >> yeah. good morning to you both. i mean, first of all, andrew, i won't be doing any cases on this by myself, but you're quite right in the suggestion that a lot of lawyers are going to be making a lot of money. >> i think it was always inevitable that this was going to pass . now it's inevitable to pass. now it's inevitable that it's going to end up in court battles in our domestic courts, but also in after those in the international ones. and quite as i said, a lot of lawyers will be rubbing their hands and perhaps ordering their porsches because there's going to be a lot of legal battles. now. >> david sunak attacked what he called leftie human rights lawyers. but surely what these lawyers. but surely what these lawyers are doing, they're encouraging people to make that crossing and risk their lives . crossing and risk their lives. >> i think you've got th

david. life is a gift. share more. hey you, with the small business... ...whoa...t all kinds of bright ideas, that your customers need to know about. constant contact makes it easy. with everything from managing your social posts, and events, to email and sms marketing. constant contact delivers all the tools you need to help your business grow. get started today at constantcontact.com constant contact. helping the small stand tall. at corient, wealth management begins and ends with you. we believe the more personal the solution, the more powerful the result. we treat your goals as our own. we never lose focus on the life you want to build. and our experienced advisors design custom built strategies to help you get there. it's time for a wealth management experience as sophisticated as you are. it's time for corient. >>> holder, before we get to tonight's lightning round a reminder that you're not going to want to missed the next monthly meeting. it's happening tomorrow at noon. i want you to join so much we have a limited time offer happening right now. you can ta

david, we've got a question here. katherine forster. our political correspondent is in the studio. i would like to ask you a question. heyat party conference where conference last year where i think you suggested. you basically said that were so basically said that you were so fed up with the conservatives, the track that they're going down that you suggested that members actually stopped paying their fees. and can you really be surprised? >> i'm afraid i have to stop you there because we can cross out of bradford, where police are making a statement on the search for the man suspected of killing a over the weekend . a young mother over the weekend. >> i would like you to thank you all taking time to be all for taking the time to be here afternoon and for here this afternoon and for sharing support and sharing the your support and sharing the your support and sharing our updates and appeals. so far , saturday's incident has so far, saturday's incident has understandably caused a great deal of shock and concern, not only in bradford but across the country . on saturday afternoon, country. on saturday afternoon, a 27 year

rich in california rich >> hey, jim in san diego, we need more of you and david on sid squawk in themake that happen what's going on? >> nothing much. shutout to my wife, cousin, my son, family from coast to coast, baby jim, this stock has doubled since february of '22, but it seems to be just getting started, my man. vwi technology >> i'm biased. i like genova. this is a little difficult i also like euc but i'm with you on this stock. let's go to sally in florida >> hi, cramer. i'm the biggest fan. >> thank you >> always watch your show. >> thank you >> so, yeah. so my question is i'm trying to invest in cybersecurity and i'm choosing between palo alto and crowdstrike. >> morgan stanley put out incrementally more bullish about palo alto. gave a bunch of reasons. we bought some when i got it i would be a buyer of palo alto right here, right now. mitchell in arizona. mitchell mitchell you're up, mitchell. all right. let's go -- and that is is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> coming up, why alphabet is getting an a, google best quarter of the year and stick with cramer. amerit