intel has offered to help by ramping up production, what about you? we are announcing our foundry services out of ireland, essentially manufactured in europe for europe, and we are excited about making intel at 16 available. we will also announce other services available, but the big news is building a new maker fab, which is a very exciting project, it will re—establish this geographically balanced supply chain. europe used to be 44% of worldwide semiconductors, now it is 9%. the decline has been as we move to asia. this is vital, because you predict a massive increase in the value of computer chips used in cars over the next few years? yes, if you look at today, premium segment cars, about 4% of the billable materials are semiconductors. our estimates are that by 2030, this will go to 20%. you think we have an importance of semiconductors and cars today?— importance of semiconductors and cars today? you ain't seen nothin: and cars today? you ain't seen nothing yet- — and cars today? you ain't seen nothing yet. then _ and cars today? you ain't seen n

intel is not an important player in any of those places so, yeah, the story is sexy. the fundamentals are also sexy. >> of course. >> the earnings growth is explosive .. the revenue growth off the charts. >> of course, part of my point when you mention nvidia people like you, your eyes light up and cramer, his eyes light up and he loves talking about jensen wong is doing as a genius ins technology world it's an easy story to tell, an easy story to convince investors to get onboard with. it's a heavier lift with intel because of where the company has been, how it's been outpaced by competitors and where it's trying to go, albeit with a very qualified and highly thought of ceo. >> jenny. >> we give -- let jenny talk. >> you ever look at a stock and say yes that's expensive i wonder why do you ever say well maybe the market is right to be paying that on that stock >> but here is the thing i run a dividend income portfolio. so my first hurdle is will this produce a long and consistent and reliable income strategic? i have a very different process that backs up what i'm ac

that was a swing and a miss on the intel assessment of 11 day theres august. there's nobody that called that. >> my time is about -- i appreciate it. you made these points. my time is about to expire. i want to say this. it seems to me that you put a high priority on making sure that you were favorably portrayed by the d.c. press corps. fair enough if that's your priority. at the same time, we had a disastrous situation in afghanistan with the death of 13 soldiers and hundreds of civilians and americans left behind. in my view, that mission cannot be called a success in any way shape or form. general, i think you should resign. secretary austin, i think you should resign. i think this mission was a catastrophe. there's no other way to say it and has to start with you. >> your time has expired. senator tubberville. >> thanks. general milley, you have spoken a lot about civilian control of the military. i appreciate the statements about that. june 10 i asked for formal questions about bagram air field and pointed out that having a major air base with 500 miles o

maybe pushing 70 >> watching intel. are you bullish on other technology stocks or just intel? >> i have been bullish for some time it has been an ugly trade. you look at the chart. it is doing what we wanted it to do which is move higher and make us money we like the semiconductor trade and we think they will move higher toward the end of the year it hasn't moved as high as the other indexes. we are very bullish on the semiconductors the intel trade is looking more positive catching the turns down on the trade that looks like it wants to move higher it is a good trade. >> if you like semis, we have interesting data in the insider buying segment on one name in the space coming up. it's what we call a tease in the business vance, i heard you reference small caps they were hot earlier in the year and cooled way down they are starting to show signs of life as well. where do you stand >> they came out the first of the year and looked terrific for the past seven or eight months, they are doa, dead on arrival. they are building a classic pace here brian, the funny thing about small c

vance recommended intel, do you have a point of view on intel or any other semiconductor names?and forecast i think the semiconductor space looks great. when we go through and look at the work we're doing, the side of the semiconductors, not only the semiconductors but the equipment still remains quite strong as i look at the price of intel and the relative strength of intel i think it should be bought it's looking very good going to be a lot of cap x coming up with the new fabs they're going to build in arizona but it's the right place to be and i think it's a constructive looking stock. >> and craig was recommending some of the oil names, not all of them, he sold pioneer but bought sim rex as well oil and gas talking my space for obvious reasons. that has been a hot take do you or would you own any of these smaller mid cap oil or gas producers? >> yeah. i own diamond back energy. and i added to it last week on a sloppy day you know we get our chances on these days. i think that cimarex is interesting, too a nice run but still cheap i like diamondback because they have an accel

well, it needed intel about plans and intentions. you said one of those sources was a very general general government. in fact, he had the information and he also had had because particular weakness, years for the ladies proceedings of football, finance rather than yes, your plan will develop. and blunt daniel, the assignment is entrusted to a very experienced by beautiful women of britain christ drenching 01 of us christians, guy or him can. and i was not going, she studied the assignment and said, i will take on the mission and i'll get the intel. but afterwards done, i'll shoot myself in the head. just listen to her and modified the assignment. smith, blundell just minion. eventually the soviet leadership did receive the intel w in the little guy was to stand the one the and we're going to continue to serve her country region. the you today, she is recognized as one of russia's most legendary spies as each. now go down to the alligator thinking of new technologies. i'm sure you know that and they know what the media rushes for. an

well, it needed intel about plans and intentions. you said one of those sort is, was a very marked general get. i'll get him in for him. he had the information and he also had had because particular weakness years no further than a day's proceedings of football finance rather than yes, your plan will develop and blunt down the assignment is entrusted to a very experienced by handle beautiful women of c. b, as in case you venture u z one, the via of us christians, guy or you can up and i was not going, she studied the assignment and said, then you will take on the missions and i'll get the intel. but after it's done, i'll shoot myself in the head. just listen to her and modified the assignment. smith. randall just me know, the same leadership did receive the intel in a little go was just run the 01 the and we're going to continue to serve country and region you today. if she is recognized as one of russia's most legendary spies as each not go down the work is now again, they kind of new technologies. i'm sure you know that. and i know

then who did they get the intel from? that's what i want to know. where did they get the intel? it was rushed, totally political. was it from the taliban? because if they see a caravan of tendency cerules a caravan of 10 civilians including seven kids. >> it was a strategic failure. you back yourself into the corner surrounded by the taliban on the airport. you have no one on the ground to call in air strikes and you're relying on perhaps the taliban for intelligence. >> there's a risk when we use drones as kennedy pointed out. i'm glad that the pentagon acknowledged this drone strike was a mistake. sadly, there were so many more drone strikes over the last 15 or some odd years they haven't called mistakes. there were strikes in syria, iraq, somalia, that happened outside of the spotlight, out of the headline, no journalist covered it. those families are still suffering today. and they're not going to get any money. they're not going to get journalist coverage. they won't get interviews. they won't be talked about on this show or any other show. and they're suffering in silence

. >> over the horizon intel, what does it say about the over the horizon intel?>> edits and extremity thing to watch. if we were mistaken, our father loading water canisters into a car, if we can't determine the difference between water canisters and a bomb and we also can't tell the difference between bombs and water canisters so i think it's a major thing here but we have to consider clearly intel on the ground, many people wonder if this came from the taliban. they were talking about our partners, was this just a way to get establishment are so desperate to save face that they would take at least the guidance of terrorist gang of thugs and do this to a family. it's atrocious, unacceptable and it's barely a mistake -- it's more than tragedy. >> the taliban have been playing us the entire way. biden announced a new submarine deal with the uk and australia this week, there's only one problem. the man who promised to unite the world didn't help rent $16 billion deal in the works with australia. the french foreign minister said unacceptable behavior among allies an

our intel sources are being hunted down and they will be killed one by one. we even left behind not only computer data, identifying every afgan ally in the last 20 years, but we left the bio metric scanners. yeah, they have those, too. look into this right now. oh, you helped the americans? you're dead. and now hundreds, maybe more than a thousand american citizens are trapped behind enemy lines. that's right. stuck. at the wims of the taliban that now hold their fate in their hands. no way out. their fate now rests with the good will and mercy of several terrorist organizations. including the taliban. including isis k and al qaeda now all emboldened. joe biden said oh we have all the learning. you don't have any leverage. our own jennifer griffen reporting multiple american babies whose parents are green card holders unable to get past the taliban to get to the airport. they're trapped behind enemy lines. cnn's clarissa ward, i think did a phenomenal job talked about a family from texas all with u.s. passports who were also unable to escape. a three year old

. >> as opposed to intel? >> as opposed to intel. it's a game changer.mputer, you can get a little bit less, check student discounts. there's a lot of student discounts through apple, best buy has them. this is about $1,000. sometimes you can get them cheaper. this m1 chip held up as well as intel chips of your that were twice the price of this computer. >> talk to me then about windows here. >> windows. we have the dell xps 13. that's running intel chip. there's three different versions of it. you can start at about $950 with the entry level chip, the i3. we recommend you go up to $1100 and get the i5. this is arctic white. you can get it in silver. arctic white is an extra $50. that's a splurge we recommend because she's really pretty. >> i like how you call the computer she. >> the bezels around the edge of it are very thin. it's a gorgeous, bright screen. you can up that screen to a 4k if you want. you will pay a couple hundred dollars extra for that. we think the high res screen that comes with is just fine. very good computer. springy, nice keyboar

the other is an intel lesson. there's a lot of other lessons, legitimacy of the government, corruption of the government. both things are out there as to why that government collapsed as rapidly as it could. but those are for others to sort out. there are lessons we need to pull out within the military. >>> i of also read -- i've read various opinion pieces. i know everyone here is deeply disturbed that the training of afghan military did not perform as expected. if they had performed as expected, would we have seen a prolonged civil war? what is your estimate of what the impact of them actually fighting would have been? >> my estimate is if they had, you know, performed as we expected them to perform, that the government would still be there, they would have probably lost significant chunks of territory, but kabul would be there and some of the major provincial capitals. but you old get a more granular view of that from general mckenzie. >> general mckenzie? >> i think had the afghan military fought we would prob

intel says it's factory in ireland will make chips for cars. we have been hearing a lot of ceos in the auto sector voicing their concerns about how long the chip shortage will go on. intel saying there is no timeline for the chips in ireland for the auto sector. we will keep an eye on that. we will keep an eye on for kueng. the coin plunging 10% over the last hour -- on bitcoin. bitcoin plunging 10% over the last hour. talking about the tax rises we are going to see here in the u.k. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we have to be honest with ourselves about the cost that brings and be prepared to take the difficult and responsible decisions to meet them. thank you. i will hand over to the health secretary. >> is the prime minister and chancellor josh and chancellor josh guy: we are back at downing street. a briefing taking place in person for the press of the news announced today by the british government led by boris johnson. you are looking at the health secretary announcing tax hikes on workers and investors today, basically designed to deal with the

smith, lumber, just minion. eventually the soviet leadership did receive the intel dub with the stuff in the little guy was just run the so you one the and we're gonna continue to serve country and region you today, she is recognized as one of russia's most legendary spies as each go down the which is now again, they can have new technologies. i'm sure you know that. and i know western media, russia foreign intelligence service is often mentioned in connection with the hot bath. it's alice, you have denied in your connection multiple times when you're in today's level of fiber technology. so they start to have a cyber warfare for your see with both food defense and of how much in the action or comcast. do you think the international community will, at some point we're willing to recognize the exist use of these for more than introduce certain strain. you could keep that like with nuclear weapons. when you're putting the schedule, she'll worst talks about the solar wind. cyber attacks has been attributed to our intelligence services companion, solar install. it is the lenient do this.

the intel collectors and others.e committees we have that understand the answers, this is where information will come from and this is where the corrections will take this allusions in. >> ambassador brian, i understand the desire to minimize the number of americans left behind. we are pretty good friends. that green card status mattered in getting american resins back. the hostage envoy, do americans count as americans? >> we did not care how we got there. some of them did some things >> once they were taken hostage, we do not care how we got to that country, what the politics were, what the release -- whether race or religion was. our job was to get them home. never once asking how they got there or what they believe in. >> would you give the tour of the damage done to america? or the idea that if you are an american, you will not be left behind? >> president carter, we never that we give up on him. what is the damage and what does the leader have to work on? >> they are going back to the good old days. we saw what

adelante le tengo los detalles sobre un plan piloto que fue aprobado por el consejo de san josÉ para intelace unas semanas le informamos sobre una de las intersecciones mÁs peligrosas de san josÉ. se tomÓ una determinaciÓn, ramÓn adam este en entra en esa transitada intersecciÓn. ramÓn: efectivamente hace unos instantes el concejo municipal aprobÓ una propuesta hecha por la representante este y grito. hace una semana tuvimos la oportunidad de llevarla a cabo. le comento para que lo tenga como dato informativo que en la ciudad de san josÉ hay un total de 65 intersecciones consideradas como peligrosas. tuvimos de recoger la impresiÓn de uno de los peatones que circulan en la zona. este hombre dice que los automovilistas no ponen atenciÓn al conducir. los conductores se distraen usando el telÉfono celular. asÍ estÁn las cosas. en quÉ consiste esta propuesta que representa a este distrito? precisamente tratar de colocar cÁmaras de vÍdeo para que la situaciÓn estÉ mejor controlada. los automovilistas y los peatones no toman su propia responsabilidad, si no se logra esto difÍcilmente pueda haber

biden was warned daily by the intel community about the deteriorating situation.chose to live to this country, lied to all of us about the well-trained afghan military. they were all getting asses cakes while the entire world watched and lying to the world. now the fate of our fellow americans rests in the hands of terrorists including islamists once in prison at guantanamo bay free in exchange for a former army deserter by biden and obama. in 2015 during his announcement speech then candidate trump predicted that this bergdahl taliban prison swap, he predicted it would end in disaster. osama bin laden, a bad guy, that was not going to end well. take a look. >> the people don't have a clue. our president doesn't have a clue, he is a bad negotiator. he is the one that did bergdahl. we get bergdahl, they get five killer terrorists that everybody wanted over there, we get bergdahl, we get b a no good trader and they t get the five people they wanted for years and they are now back on the battlefield trying to kill us. >> sean: donald trump was right, two years later

the commander of central command said their intel was wrong. what happened to all the administration's talk about our success of our over the horizon strike capability. president biden's claim that all the trillion dollar spending will be paid for with rising taxes. we have proof the president's math doesn't add up. we have an all-st star lineup. we'll be talking to retired general keith kellogg. west virginia attorney general patrick morici is here. patrick morici is here. and the apple metro patrick morici is here. and the apple metro patrick morici is here. and the apple metro ♪ ♪ ♪ patrick morici is here. and the apple metro ♪ ♪ ♪ monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ music playing. ♪ there's an america we build ♪ ♪ and one we explore one that's been paved and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l jeep. there's only one. ♪ ♪ jeep grand cheroke

i don't, there's no intel assessment that says the government's going to collapse in the military. going to collapse and eliminate that i'm aware of and i've read, i think pretty much all of them. so and even as late as the 3rd of august and there's another one on the 8th of august, etc. they're still talking weeks, perhaps months, etc. general mackenzie illuminated on his own views on the same topic. he gave his assessments at the same time. and although general miller did in many, many assessments say rapid fast, hard for collapse. he also centered into the october november timeframe as opposed to august. so how do we avoid that happening again? i think the key senator that we missed. frankly, we had some indicators, but we didn't have the full wholesome assessment of leadership morale and will, there were some units and i don't want to say negative things about these guys are 6070000 of the african service that were killed in action over the last 20 years in many units did fight at the very end, but the vast majority put their weapons down and melted away in a very, very short p

going to study the assignment and said, then you will take on the missions i would, and i'll get the intel. but after it's done, i'll shoot myself in the head. listen to her and modified the assignment, sniffed. randall just minion. eventually the soviet leadership did receive the intel dub with the southern the little guy was just on the so you one the and we're going to continue to serve country region. the you today, she is recognized as one of russia's most legendary spies as each go down to the alligator thinking of new technologies. i'm sure you know that, and i know western media, russia foreign intelligence service is often mentioned in connection with the hot bath. it's alice, you have denied in your connection multiple times with us today is level of cyber technology. so for us to have a cyber warfare for your c o for defense and how much dr. com costs, do you think the international community will, at some point, you're willing to recognize the exist use of these for more than introduce certain strain, you could keep that like live nuclear web design. you're pretty near of cauti

by the time they asked me if i would do the interrogations myself, i had received over 90 intel briefingsut the impending catastrophic attacks that were in the works. there was a lot of reliable intelligence to suggest that that second wave of attacks might involve a nuclear weapon. when they asked me, i was initially reluctant to do it. why were you reluctant? because i knew that i wasn't going to be a psychologist any more. i had no illusions about that. i'm not going to practice mental health. and i had invested a lot of my time and education into developing those skills, which were useful for what i did do, but i knew i wasn't going to use them again. and one of the senior people, along withjose rodriguez, who was the chief of the counter—terrorism centre at the time, leaned over to me and said, "if you're not willing to help us, how can we ask somebody else to?" because i had been... like i said, i had received these very in—depth intel briefings about these pending, catastrophic attacks. but you knew what was being asked of you, that you were actually being asked whether you could p

you mention intel.f these is one of those young, sexy names. >> i love making money, catching trades at either a sector or a stock turn they've sold off at a high level. intel held up too. i think they can tell that stock is doing well. >> talking about driving if any viewers have flown recently you know tickets are tight, planes are packed. prices are expensive i'm assumings that's one of the reasons you like the jets etf. you are betting on the sector. and maybe a return to international flying >> my family is going to egypt soon if you look at the chart pattern and delta or southwest, they all look the same. they are great finding that all. this is a counter trend in covid. i think you'll see a lot more interest and the last few quarters will be really productive you go out to eat, you hop on an airline then it is packed. they can offer more flights now. i think they are hurting a little on lack of employment there. i think they need help >> yeah, that's been an issue as well >> i don't know if you'v

intel officials have warned of increased violent rhetoric leading up to this rally scheduled for the. how concerned are you about this? >> i'm very concerned. the capitol police will be prepared, metropolitan police will be prepared but this is a dangerous environment we find ourselves in. the person arrested last night is a good example of that. these violent expremiumists are atracked about things linke this -- violent extremists are attracted to things like this. and the more you do to harden one target, the more others start to look a little bit more appealing, and i would argue that goes beyond just washington, d.c. we find ourselves in a very difficult situation in this country right now where these extremists feel very comfortable coming out in the open. >> and the rally this weekend is meant to celebrate the insurrectionists. the u.s. capitol police chief, tom manager said today that a fence will go up around the capitol a day or two before this rally. it hopefully will come down after. will that be enough? >> capitol will be fine. it makes a lot of tense to put the fencing u

your intel system is going to pick it up. i said i'll probably call you. we're not going to attack you. just settle down. it's not going to happen. >> you write in your book it took an hour and a half for milley to convey that thos chinese counterpart and when milley hung up you write, he was convinced the situation was grave. lee remained unusually rattled putting the two nations on the knife edge of disaster. from your reporting, how close was the u.s. to some military -- >> well, milley's whole point in this is that miscommunication is the seed of war. and as we know now, the relations with china, all of these exercises going on around taiwan and the south china sea, it is -- it could not be more of a dangerous environment. as we know, china is on the march. they are reasserting themselves in many ways. and if you examine these, and i've done this for about 50 years. >> right. >> and i've rarely seen a case where the reporting is substantiated by a participant under oath. he did say that he is not qualified to determine the mental health of the presiden

depends on when the intel assessment was written. so after we leave, the assessments were pretty consistent, that you would see a general collapse of the government and the military. while we were there though, up through 31 august, i don't -- there is no intel assessment that says the government is going to collapse and military is going to collapse in 11 day, a that i'm aware of. and i've ready pretty much, i think, all of them. even as late as the 3rd of august and another on the 8th of august, etc. they are still talking weeks, perhaps months, etc. general mckenzie can illuminate on his own views on the same topic. he gave his assessments at the same time. and although general miller did in many, many assessments say rapid, fast, hard for collapse. he also said centered into the october/november time frame as opposed to august. >> so how do we avoid that happening again? >> i think the key, senator, that we missed, frankly. we had some indicators but we didn't have the full wholesome assessment of leadership, morale and will. the

let's release all of that intel you were handed every day. you didn't see it coming in april, may, june, july? ine though they were on the march. that's the taliban on the move. the intel community warned them daily. the world watched the taliban on the move for months. you have full control of kabul. you could have evacuateuated americans and allies and taken the 80 billion dollars and our military equipment had you acted in a timely manner and used drone strikes to push back the taliban. lies and stupid. blinken is just lying. he needs to go. he and biden knew what was happening on the ground. that will come out in reports that some are bleaching right now on their computers. instead of stopping the taliban's advance and supporting the afghan military with air support that donald trump promised to obliterate them, biden encouraged the afghan president -- the one that ran with all of the money. just go out and lie. just tell people everything is great. all while he withdrew his forces in the middle of the night. this crisis is not going away

this is a party that is attacking generallings the fbi, the -- generals, the fbi, the cia, the intelommunity, the very people who keep us safe. crazy. >> our country top defense officials secretly colluded with the top military rival to undercut the president of the united states. that's tree b son. it is a crime -- treason. howie: president biden says he has great confidence in general milley. >> i found woodward and i found his cohorts to be extremely dishonorable people. this guy is one of the most overrated guys. he's a sleaze. but i did not ever think of attacking china. howie: joining us to an a liese the coverage, mollie hemingway and leslie marshall. mollie, mark milley has basically confirmed the book's account of his calls to china and his meeting on nuclear launch procedures. but he says this is no book deal, it's routine, part of his job. is it possible that the woodward costa book overdramatized those events. >> nobody disputes that it happened. mark milley concedes he called his counter part in china and had a conversation about military action. i think the range of opi

that's something that we don't see intel being able to replicate in the next couple of years. we think amd's success continues. >> i thought you said chipwich but chiplet. >> that's right. >> heterogeneity applies to portfolios as well just in a word, why google, before we go >> it's underearning trading at 23 1/2 times free cash flow. and it's underearning. look at the cloud business alone, close to $20 of earnings power is that cloud business, as it scales and becomes more profitable and then we can go into the google bets and all that but at some point they'll either make money or get cut so if you look at just where the earnings power is for google, it's quite powerful for a stock that's already growing very quickly and trading at a very reasonable valuation >> larry, a pleasure really appreciate you walking through all of these names thank you for your time today. larry cordisco >>> a news alert out of the bond market $24 billion worth of 30-year bonds up for auction at the top of the hour. big question marks about what investors are willing to end to the government for 3

it depends on when the intel assessment was written. so after we leave, the assessments were pretty consistent that you would see a general collapse of the government and the military. while we were there, though, up through 31 august, i don't -- there's no intel assessment that says that the government is going to collapse and the military is going to collapse in 11 days, that i'm aware of. and i've read, i think, pretty much, all of them. so -- and even as late as the third of august and another one on the 8th of august, et cetera. they're still talking weeks, perhaps months, et cetera. general mckenzie can illuminate on his views on the same topic. he gave his assessments at the same time. and although general miller did in many, many assessments say rapid, fast, hard for collapse, he also centered into the october/november time frame as opposed to august. >> so how do we avoid that happening again? >> i think the key, senator, that we missed, frankly, we had some indicators, but we didn't have the full, wholesome assessment of leade

so you know the intel is saying one thing is about to happen.ou know just what happened days before. you put the two and two together and you say, hey, i'm going to be on the lookout for a white toyota pickup truck, and as soon as it meets any kind of description of what you anticipate the intelligence told you to anticipate, the feeling is, hey, i've got to protect my force at any cost. and sometimes you make a bad decision. so, you know, what i was saying about intel sometimes is wrong, cognitive dissonance is wrong, perfect intelligence is never there. the fact that we can strike any target at any given time all play a part. you still have human beings in the loop. and it's someone making a decision to say strike, and that's where problems occur. >> also, i mean, the u.s. military did sort of continue to maintain this had been an accurate strike until there was a lot of reporting by news organizations, and then which they admit they actually used in their investigation to come to this determination. the biden administration has touted this, q

intel, military, the administration.you're exactly right because of what we have seen in the last few weeks is a case study of the military, the intelligence community, the political branch of the government not getting their act together, what happened in 2010 and '11 with the raid to get bin laden is exactly the opposite. first of all, this painstaking, never giving up effort by the intel community that results in a lead that's given to leon panetta on august 27, 2010. his people in the pakistan-afghan counterterrorism department tell him that they have found, they think may be a courier to bin laden to a mysterious compound. on september 10, 1 day short of the ninth anniversary of 9/11, the cia briefs the president. it starts dozens of briefings and meetings in a situation room and throughout the administration of the course of eight months. then they bring the military in and they plan it. it was a perfect case study of the intel community, the political community, and the military wing of the government all working

the intel. how did we miss the collapse of an army and government in 11 days? other factors not strictly military. things like legitimacy of the government. corruption, parasitic nature of the police forces. a whole series of 10 or 20 i wrote down just a week or two that need to be looked at comprehensively over time. >> we know where the former president of afghanistan is today? >> and how much money he took with him? do we have any idea? >> i don't. >> i think that he may be in the uae, senator, i'm not certain of that. that's the last report that i had. in terms of any money that he may have taken with him i have no knowledge of any amounts of money. >> you all haven't been able to -- no way we can trace that through the banking institutions? no way we have any insight on that whatsoever? has to be exchanges going back and forecast. he have is not keeping it in the bank of afghanistan. >> defense doesn't have any insight on that, senator, certainly i'm not sure if law enforcement agencies >> maybe treasury might. i'm looking for some answers that maybe aren'

and look i still think january 6th wasn't a failure of intel. all the intel was there. it's just the failure to act on it. >> you're absolutely right. even i was hearing -- everyone was hearing and trump said it's going to be wild. everyone who can read twitter understood what was coming. great new book. i hope everybody checks it out. it's really, really good. it's called race against time. appreciate you all. and meanwhile the ongoing debate over vaccine booster shots is making your heads spin, you are not alone. straight talk on boosters straight ahead. >>> plus, ever wonder how you can win the popular vote but still lose an election? we'll talk gerrymandering 101 with former u.s. attorney general eric holder. >>> and a texas high school principal placed on administrative leave after being accused of promoting critical race theory. >>> and tonight's absolute work goes all in on white nationalist replacement theory. you can't make this stuff up, folks. the reid out continues after this. , folks. the reid out continues after this will you turn to cold washing in tide.

not just mine, but all of my colleagues who worked in the intel in special operations can advise because again, these are people we've been killing them for 20 years. they've been killing us. they are not our friends, they cannot be trusted. so doing that and then also thinking that it's as simple as, hey, matalin and isis or arch enemies. it's not that simple. the lines are very blurred . remember to alabama, let all the know kind of fighters along with their own friends, out of both the prison, the barger mentally charge each other places. there. there are very blurred lines and you cannot, under any circumstances, trust any of these groups all drew, thank you. so much for your service on this. and i think my biggest concern right now is if america does not get involved, it's american does not have some sort of oversight of anything who is going to step in and it might not be one of those countries. we consider to be friendly, then where are we at in this world? once again, thank you so much for joining me. hey, thanks so much for me. now when we return, why are some refugees being giv

of next guest is a former intel officer who says the only thing standing between us and the truth is the chinese government. jillian: an officer access, hundreds more could be off the streets. we will tell you why. .. introducing xfinity rewards. our very own way of thanking you just for being with us. enjoy rewards like movie night specials. xfinity mobile benefits. ...and exclusive experiences, like the chance to win tickets to see watch what happens live. hey! it's me. the longer you've been with us... the more rewards you can get. like sharpening your cooking skills with a top chef. join for free on the xfinity app and watch all the rewards float in. our thanks. your rewards. biden, the only thing they can agree on is we need cooperation from the chinese communist party. operationally, how is china denying his information on covid? >> the chinese commonest party is an authoritarian regime so they exercise control over their people and information that comes in and out of china so there's a key hindrance but there are two challenges to the intelligence assessment on the origins of

intel. the scale isn't quite there in europe.iously, they have to face, like the u.s., face the dominance of korea and the dominance of taiwan in advanced logic chipmaking. this balance question that we have to face is more acute in europe then in the united states. guy: i really struggle when it comes to the idea of competition and chip production. i look at the subsidies that are available in places like taiwan, and i am not just talking about direct financial subsidies. not just zoning restrictions. i'm talking about water restrictions and all kinds of things come into the mix. taiwan is very benevolent when it comes to manufacturers. if europe was to step up and step in, it will, in some ways, have to deliver the same advantages to fabricators. how do i put competition on one hand and a pickup in chip production on the other in the same bucket? >> you do not. this is about risk management. thus far, we have not adjusted for geopolitical risk. we have only worked along one victor -- vector. the chip industry has managed costs