jackie. jackie: definitely somebody to think about.ia site rumble bolstering its position as the leading conservative alternative to youtube, getting backing from billionaire venture capitalist peter thiel. joining us the ceo of rumble. chris pavlosky. chris, great to have you with us today. >> thank you, jackie. pleasure to be on. jackie: talk about your platform rumble, how it is gaining traction with conservative users. what do you offer that youtube doesn't? >> we started back in 2013 t was on the premise that we started seeing that all the incumbent platforms were kind of deprioritizing the small creators, our aunts, uncles, friends. they were prioritizing all the big brands and corporations and icons of influencers. we decided to start the platform in 2013 to really help that small creator get same tools, same access, same distribution and monnization than any big create are could have -- monetizaton. as you foss forward, the ecosystem as evolved and small creators have being left behind. the big influencers and platforms are pre

can you hear me, jackie? jackie: yes, brady.eporter: anyway, small businesses grappling, small businesses grappling with this decision and this is one of them. gene and gergeetti. new york steak hughes. you want guidance. here in illinois they're waiting for rules to follow. they haven't come down yet. >> that's correct. we're waiting on the word from the city whether or not they will align -- they said though will always align with the science but nothing specific, whether or not vaccinated guests can remove their masks in a restaurant. reporter: while we wait for that, you're taking down the outdoor dining structure you set up to go through the winter. now things are warming up here. business is improving even though here in chicago social distancing still in place, capacity restrictions still in place and as of this moment, mask requirements still in place. >> that is exactly right. we're feeling a lot of hope. people are walking around. people are coming into the restaurant. confidence is coming back. people are confident go

jackie. so much of the infrastructure plan is stuff like getting women back to work, et cetera, really social planning and control, that is what biden's plan is all about when it comes to the economy. jackie: i can't believe we have gotten this far into the conversation and haven't mentioned higher taxes and that is coming too. jared, you look at janet yellen, she was fed secretary and now treasury secretary. they know about monetary policy. they know what could happen here yet they're going forward with this kind of plan anyway. >> they know that we are in a tenuous situation. you have given the american public a lot of cash, okay? looks good, spending looks pretty good because we have all incented crash created. they realize when those taxes hit, they're saying only on 400,000, there is a lot of tax hikes coming, whether that happens that will hit the economy like a ton of bricks and try to -- trying to get ahead of it. jackie: to your point it may be on families, people, individuals. they

jackie. jackie: wow, sounds good to me.better but it is still very tricky. thank you very much for that. david lee miller, good to see you. >>> progressives increasingly at odds with president biden over israel. we have got the fallout after this. ♪ that building you're trying to sell, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like a coffee run... or fedora shopping. talk to your broker. ten-x does the same thing, - but with buildings. - so no more waiting. sfx: ding! see how easy...? don't just sell it. ten-x it. sure, about this? experience capability, crafted by lexus. we're good. the remarkable gx and lx. get 0.9% apr financing on the 2021 gx 460. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. look...if your wireless carrier was a guy, get 0.9% apr financing on the 2021 gx 460. you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better - xfinity mobile

jackie? jackie: that's pretty incredible. you know, jeff, vintage clothing is one thing that i'd be interested in, but vicinity aage cabinetry and green shag carpet -- >> reporter: carpet? jackie: rust carpet. i appreciate the way you're spinning it, but we'll see. we'll be watching very closely. interesting to see a home like that going for over asking. back with our panel to talk about housing a little bit. gary, i want to start with you because you're in orlando. this is not just an issue of interest rates potentially going higher, it's also, you know, a domino effect because of the pandemic. and you've seen it in florida as well. people have left the blue states, they flock to the red states -- florida is one of them -- and the prices are just going up, up, up. >> en fuego. there's very little supply. whatever goes on the market gets scooped up very, very quickly. i've been living in my house 20 years, and i can tell you i'm getting unsolicited calls from every realtor driving to the hoop trying to get me to sell because

jackie deangelis in for neil today. jackie: i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto. this is cavuto "coast to coast." why a bombshell from the "new york post" is causing some controversy over getting kids back to school. the trucking industry suffering from a shortage of drivers. that could lead to a fuel fiasco next time you try to fill up. the milwaukee bucks looking to help get fans vaccinated. we'll talk to the president of the milwaukee bucks coming up. first let's get to the white house. it is spending a lot of money a big spending spree, president biden hitting the road to drum up support for massive spending bills that could hit taxpayers with a 4 trillion-dollar price tag, is looking going it alone on another costly federal program. fox business's blake burman is live at the white house to break it all down for us. hi, break. reporter: jackie, a pretty regular cadence for president biden. he unveiled the american families plan, the american jobs plan at the joint session of congress and hit the road in georgia, pennsylvania. today he is in virginia to tout bo

she was almost 20 years older than jackie then moving to the campaign stepping in again for jackie and you know during the campaign there's a there's a scene in the book and also in our podcast where jackie is looking back and kind of trying to get her arms around the relationship between lady bird and linden. she says lady bird could sit on the couch in on one side of the room this one the two campaign teams met in hyannis talking with the sisters and jack's sisters and jackie, but keep her ear on the conversation that linden was having a cross the room and jackie at one point said, you know, it was a funny way of operating she was almost like a trained hunting dog. that was a of course not what she but they came from very different backgrounds and very different ways of operating in terms of the partnerships with their husbands. the assassination which we started with in this conversation kennedy's assassination. does for a time bring them together and the two of them together orchestrate. the most excruciating and and seamless transition in the 14 days between the assassination and

jackie: yes.factory if you do that, though, because i have a sales background. i'm warning you. lemonis: if you love selling and you're the -- astra: i do. lemonis: ...and you're part of making it, then you're going to come with me when we go wholesale it. we're going to make dramatic changes in the stores. i don't feel like the stores do a really good job of telling the story of what it is and how it works and what are the attributes of the product, that it's handmade in new orleans by really cool people. you have a lot of education to do for consumers. it's just a much bigger story. candidly, i'm questioning the quality on some of the items. in order to go wholesale it, you're going to have to make it a lot better. amanda: right. lemonis: and the warehouse honestly was a disaster. it looked unkept. it looked unorganized and should have the proper equipment. it should have the proper inventory system so they can grab from stuff. also, i want to see if there's a way to add a couple more textiles t

clinton looked to jackie kennedy, although unfortunately, jackie kennedy died just a couple of years into the clinton presidency as someone to to provide guidance to to her in her role as first lady and jackie kennedy also had known betty ford when they were, you know, congressional wives together and she also was gave advice to to mrs. ford. i'm trying to think of some other good relationships are friendships. i don't know of any. bad, you know downright hostile relationships that they're apparently i guess. some people have wondered if melania trump is upset that jill biden is getting such good. oh, you know for the most part good press in these first months is as first lady, but mrs. trump hasn't called me up to give me what her true opinion is so i can't comment on that. um but historians will say at a time will tell on time. well, certainly say that mrs. kennedy was very very helpful to lady bird. johnson as well, so if jackie kennedy was our third youngest first lady. she's only in her early 30s. she became so identified with the white house and how to run the white house and h

was sort -- found lady bird confusing because lady bird can sit on the couch with jackie and jackie's sister-in-law and she would carry notes. squabbingy said, it was the most peculiar way for a husband and wife to work together. she was like a hunting dog and they completely missed point. she wasn't a trained hunting dog, she was a member of the team. >> i think that went back to maybe before he was vice president. >> john: son just didn't agree with some of the decisions -- he didn't agree with some of the decisions he thought robert kennedy didn't quit know what he was talking about when he first got into it and so that's the most complicated relationship. >> it's complicated and i do spend time on it because it has its own arc in the thread of the book and the stories together and the way they intertwine. the two of them orchestrate, lady kennedy and johnson, jackie and her children leaving in those 14 days between november 22nd and december 6th, 1963 and as jackie gets some distance and leaves washington and goes to new york, she, i think, start to have, i mean, i can't even begi

. >> jackie robinson is an american hero. the first black player in the major league baseball. >> there seems to be some concerns that former great, jackie robinson may lead a negro walk out of this convention. >> jackie, could you explain to us the walk out of a vote in candidacy. is that right? >> nobody is walking out the republican party. >> robinson remains to the party of lincoln. the party what historically been pro-civil rights. >> if you are a black republican, you would suddenly feel this party in your home of the civil war, this party didn't want you there. >> 40,000 people demonstrated against goldwater. >> those who felt unwanted took to the streets outside the cal palace, including jackie robinson. at the heart of their anger, the 1964 civil rights group. signed into law days before the conv convention began. barry goldwater was one of 27 senators to vote against it. >> goldwater was not a racist. most agree. he did not do any to denounce segregation. at the convention, the racial climate is brewing ugly. >> you

where is your hometown, jackie? jackie: my hometown is here in the rye. to believe but i've known you for roughly 16 years and i knew parts of your story. you've always been someone i looked up to, you've always been an inspiration. what you've had to endure, putting hard work in and the benefits that would come out of that, you're such an example of it. you also fought for the american dream to talk to the american people about how that's eroding and why it's so important for us to stand up for it. maria: thank you so much for saying that. i so appreciate it. it's true, we go back 16 years. we're going to take a break. when we come back, we are talking with the leader of the largest bank, bank of america, chairman and ceo brian moynihan is with me. we will get his take on the macro story and growth at b of a. stay with us. [sfx: thunder rumbles] [sfx: rainstorm] ♪♪ comfort in the extreme. ♪♪ the lincoln family of luxury suvs. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. ♪♪ the day where everything goes right. or t

. >> one out pitches to jackie robinson. >> jackie robinson is an american hero. the first black player in major league baseball. >> there seems to be some concern among some quarters that the great player jackie robinson may lead a negro walkout of this convention. >> jackie, could you explain the walkout over the goldwater candidacy? >> that's what it is. but not out of the party. this must be emphasized. nobody is walking out of the republican party. >> robinson deplores the far right goldwater but he remains loyal to the party of lincoln, the party that had historically been pro civil rights. >> if you were a black republican, you would suddenly feel this party which has been your home since the civil war, this party didn't want you there anymore. >> those people demonstrated against goldwater. >> those who felt unwanted took to the streets outside the cow palace, including jackie robinson. at the heart of their anger, the 1964 civil rights, signed into law just days before the convention began. barry goldwater was one of only 27 senators to vote against it. >

. >> jackie robinson is an american hero. the first black player in major league baseball. >> there seems to be some concerns that former great, jackie robinson may lead a negro walk out of this convention then rather -- jackie, can you explain to us the walk out over a vote of cannabis. is that right? this is much of the emphasized, nobody is walking out of the republican party. >> robinson deplores the far-right goldwater. he remains loyal to the party of lincoln. if you are a black republican, you would suddenly feel this party is in your home since everywhere. this party did not want you there anymore. >> 40,000 people, half of them are negroes demonstrated against goldwater. >> those who felt unwanted took to the streets including jackie robinson. at the heart of their anger, the 1964, civil rights. signed into law just days before the convention began. barry goldwater was one of only 27 senators to vote against it. >> we are being aske asked -- promoting the civil rights of others. >> historians say goldwater was not a

jackie asks which presidential portrait is your favorite? hmm. oh, that's a tough question jackie calling. do you want to start? well, i'd have to think about it. i mean, i i really like the the full length portrait of george washington. i think that has just a storied history to it. it's probably the most famous painting actually in the white house collection. so that's sort of an easy out. but i also like the portrait of of grace coolidge. i think it's particularly colorful. i think that it's unusual for how a first lady is is typically depicted and portrayed so those might be two of my favorite ones when i go to the white house that i always keep an eye out for oh, that's a very good one. i love the coolidge portrait. i would say for myself. maybe the kennedy portrait just because the way that it portrays, you know compared to other portraits. it's very melancholy and i think it perfectly captures, you know, the tragic ending to the kennedy administration and so favorite of mine amanda asked what kind of resources did you use to research harri

jackie, it took this. jackie: it certainly did, maria.e decision to not air it at all. shouldn't part of this be about redemption, about reform, about changing your ways, adding black members, addressing some of these issues. to not air the show, i'm not necessarily sure is the right reaction completely to this but maybe that's what it took to get those reforms to come to be. i don't know. maria: yeah. amazing that tom cruise is returning the awards, adam. adam: well, what's really astounding to me, what are the odds that they decided to drop covering it after ratings plummeted 63% to record lows and though it's certainly problem mattic that there's not an african-american on the board, let's remember that diversity isn't limited to race. how many conservatives do they have on the board. how many libertarians. it's abnoxious when -- obnoxious when hollywood tries to define all of us by our skin color. maria: i think that's such an important point. when we come back, new york city mayoral candidate ray mcgwire is here. he'll talk about his

where does this go, jackie?> and trump said yesterday -- put out a statement yesterday that he hopes that mccarthy and mcconnell were listening and that he thinks this commission should be blocked. our reporter sam brody reported overnight as well that mccarthy has looked at this and has decided that anything that would have -- in this committee would unearth damning evidence against the president or his supporters, that wouldn't work out well for him and his big dreams to become speaker. so that, when you think about kevin mccarthy, you always have to keep that he believes the majority runs through mar-a-lago. and anything that would complicate that is going to be something that he tries to prevent. this is about power. and a lot of his members aren't behind -- are of the same mind. there might be, yes, rachael is right. there are going to be members that support this. however, i think the vast majority of the republican conference is very much in line with mccarthy. >> rachael bade, benny thompson, chairman of

jackie, how much would you pay for this., he took the ball and threw into the stands. the guy who own t's the ball you now, he tussled for it. he's had it for 20 years. the kids don't want it the he deflate gate ball went for $24,000. opening bid is 75k. god knows what this could go for. maria: that's really interesting that the kids didn't want it and look at why would they, if he can get all that money for it. how about this story, shana, dough to go. you can get fresh pizza from a vending machine. i'm not buying it. but the new mr. pizza go debuted in rome last week. it cooks four different types of pies in three minutes as customers watch through a glass window. each one costs between 4 and 6 euros. comes in a box with cutlery. what do you think? shana: if i'm in rome, i'm not getting pizza from a vending machine unless it's 3:00 in the morning and i've been drinking. so i think i'll pass. [laughter] shana: it's not where i want to be buying pizza if i'm in italy. maria: it's interesting that it's happening in italy. so

jackie, in some of your latest reporting, a senior republican told you liz cheney's absolutely right and i herald her courage, but i want to be viable for the future. let's turn the page on trump by turning the page. how do we expect wednesday's vote to go? >> yeah, and first of all, happy mother's day, alicia. thank you for working on your day. you know, we are expecting this vote to play out on wednesday, and liz cheney's fate seems all but sealed at this point, especially now that, you know, leader, minority leader mccarthy has come out and explicitly called for stefanik to replace her, but that vote has yet to actually take place. we know congresswoman virginia fox is expected to introduce the motion to call for cheney's ouster, but like last time, this is also likely to be a secret ballot and opinions often change when the public or your peers don't know which way you're casting your vote, in addition to we've made a number of calls this weekend to various lawmakers in the house gop conference who have actually expressed their continued support for cheney, who believe that her a

jackie, how impactful for -- i'm curious -- for trump. because a lot was riding on this in terms of him getting his message out but also crucially, this should not be forgotten, raising money. facebook works for raising money for him and other political candidates and figures. >> i want to continue the metaphor a little bit about the prisoner that brian is -- when you get out of jail, you serve your time and you, in theory, go on with your life. former president trump has not. we're seeing the same messaging he had, you know, before the riot continuing while he is at mar-a-lago. he is still saying the election was stolen as recently as, i think, yesterday. maybe monday. in response to liz cheney talking about, you know, the big lie has to do with the 2020 stolen election or something. so there hasn't been a change of heart and a mind there and perhaps, i will find out later maybe, that went into this decision. and i know that was a concern on the left. that this would perhaps continue to inflame tensions. going back to your question about

jackie: sounds good.ion budget. >> we haven't seen this kind of spending since world war 2-6r7b8g9s this is too extreme and too expensive. >> origin on the covid-19 probe speaks out. >> data that disproportionately it come out of a lab. >> a new study found mass mandates use not with covid-19 spread. >> masks don't work all that well. it still spreads sphift the masking. >> atlanta city council

i'm going to jackie i'm bad with jackie where you know it's round i'm not going to drill i'm going jackie amendments back. in a minute then it's on that little little it will save you. i'm sort of figuring you know we're winning also knocking it till i'm not goal not huge room i'm not going to ground there i'm just trying to help people and there's little more little pitchy minutes daily parking it's on it changes every snow day because i don't know what then it's some time on the look i think saying what i didn't really see tonight i've never seen a cat do a better presentation of what he's land that now you can tell j. b.'s accrued some knowledge over is like till he finds that knowledge you can see my man will gab and make you how just with free associate to stuff so he circles it back around and brings of back or ask what the morsel of the blood test is it's a nice talent to be able to extrapolate and then find the the starting point but not up and move on to the next thing that's what the podcast may iowa labrat the daily wisdom from j.n.b. smoove will give you on a daily basis i can

jackie, thanks.y: and the former advisor to president trump says every american has a right to be upset about the crisis at the border. listen. >> it should outrage every single person. i don't care if you're a democrat. i don't care if you're a republican. the only thing that joe biden is doing on the border is not trying to stop illegal immigration, he's trying to accelerate it. they're building more facilities for the sole purpose of expediting the release of illegal immigrants into to the interior. he's the first president in our lifetimes, indeed in the history of the country, who has ever attempted such a program. the large scale resettlement of illegal border crossers into our country. ashley: stephen miller says the biden administration is reportedly spending $600 million a year to -- $60 million a year to house migrant children. todd: president biden and vice president harris hitting the road to promote their $4 trillion spending plan. ashley: david spunt is live in washington with a look at

charles: all right, you got it, jackie. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking right now the rally, talking about the rally since last year was bit on rhee solve. we climbed out of the ashes of the fastest bear market ever. it is being tested and so far showing some serious grit. after free-falling out of the gate. get this, growth leading the rebound right now. the crypto critics licking their chops but maybe these recent gyrations will make the coins even more appealing. plus the biden administration hard push to go big. investors may love the idea of billions for ev but what is the cost of big gargantuan government? the president is trying to get a handle on middle east violence but damage may already be done. this begs a question, do we need to take a page out of president trump's foreign policy playbook? all that and much more on making money. ♪. charles: all right, folks the fed minutes being released right now. we're digging through them. first i want to get to the managing part

so jackie kennedy was certainly a important style figure.ean magazines around the world were named after her. she was world famous. her name became a common name for people to give to their kids. so she's one of our most interesting first ladies. that's true. but she tragically had a very short time. >> our last question this evening. we're going to put you on the spot, betty. if you could host a dinner party for any three first ladies living or the seized, who would you invite and why? >> i can't name any, i think we have five living first ladies. betty ford says the job diminishes but it never ends. if you say we have five first ladies i wouldn't want to name any of them because it wouldn't be fair. i probably wouldn't name any of the words i've written about a lot. ladybird johnson and roosevelt's because i think i know them a little bit. i would go for the ones i don't. now that i really couldn't get to, coolidge for example in the 1920s, is one of the most fascinating. we don't really know. she had the reputation at the white house for

you hear jackie's reporting and what she saw, screaming, chasing someone down the hall.you ever seen a congress person behave like that, and to do this, scream at someone like that in the halls of congress? >> no. and it's obviously reprehensible. the question is, how did we get here? because i would argue that in a by gone era, you would not even know her name. even though she accuseds in an incendiary way, she just arrived in washington. it used to be, you would get elected, attain seniority, and here comes the key part, and get something done. and then maybe america would know who you are. but today, it's a much quicker path. you say something incendiary, and people may find your behavior reprehensible, but others will reward you. i bet the person who most wishes there was film of this incident is margorie taylor greene. because then she could tweet it out and raise a boat load of money from her supporters. >> amazing. it's amazing you say that, because you're totally right. i think it's so important. i want to just tell you something else that just happened, michael.

jackie. >> you didn't do that. ashley: i'm sorry. >> listen the price hike they can't come at a worse time. memorial day is around the corner. people are vaccinated. they want to enjoy the summer more than ever this year but if you were grilling you were noticing meat prices are skyrocketing. red meat up 65% from the prepandemic price. chicken up 59%. fruit, milk, prices seeing north increases of 50%. toilet paper up 57%. this is all a product of inflation. it is this little nasty thing that the fed says it watches but doesn't consider food and energy when it calculates its inflation rate. what is the deal with inflation? it happens when central banks print money. essentially there is more money in circulation the value of each dollar goes down. you need more dollars to buy things. it is being exacerbated by the pandemic. think about this the government makes it better for workers to stay home than go to work with covid benefits? that creates a labor shortage. companies pay more for labor and

bill russell, who is also a first, was a poll bearer at jackie robinson's funeral.son on the mount rushmore of sports. that's next. that's next. this is the epson ecotank color printer. no more buying cartridges. big ink tanks. lots of ink. print about... this many pages. the epson ecotank. just fill and chill. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ ing gain flings, their laundry smells more amazing than ever. ah, honey! isn't that the dog's towel? hey, me towel su towel. there's more gain scent plus oxi boost and febreze odor remover in every fling. gain. seriously good scent. love the scent of gain flings? then you'll swoon for long lasting gain scent beads. certified turbocharger, suspension and fuel injection. translation: certified goosebumps. certified from headlamp to tailpipe. that's certified head turns. and it's all backed by our unlimit

let's bring in business editor dan premack and jackie recess.come, folks i hope i pronounced your names correctly. dan, have we hit peak spac >> i think we might have we were in a period of h hibernation and part is because we had a huge rush and people to do that got them out there and the s.e.c. thing is real and basically said was even if you filed the paper work and we accepted it we need you to rework some things so you have a massive paper work backup. >> so, dan, jackie says spacs are whacked. have the bestdeals come? are the deals slimmer? what >> you know, look, putt it in c con toex of the overall market and so as much as we have seen volatility in the short term i think spacs are here to stay as an option for companies to consider going public. they could do direct listings, straight ipos or they could do an spac. having said that, i do think that the changes that dan mentioned always have to have some consideration in a market like this. and as much as they're goating considered in the broader market within the spac market what's hap

. >> we will be booked for most of the summer >> reporter: jackie stratton is a new airbnb host in maine looking to cash in, turning her chicken barn into an apartment with a sauna. >> there is no wi-fi there's barely electricity. it's a very introspective place that i think people feel very comfortable. >> reporter: most bookings for jackie's chicken barn happen a week or two before the guests arrive. so your rural vacation awaits. >> you're getting a very unique space. a place with, like, a soul and spunk >> reporter: so what are some of the tips if you haven't booked that summer getaway yet? >> book it sooner rather than later. there are still deals to be had, but i would say that time is of the essence. >> reporter: the countdown to your summer getaway has begun. stephanie ruhle, nbc news. >>> when we come back, the extraordinary young woman taking a swing at victory and making golf history. >>> there's good news tonight. and a young woman competing in her favorite sport, and making history on the green. for 22-year-old amy bockerstette, milestones on the golf green are becoming par

for was the last who visual him and it's live book on the screen the last thing then in sewer is jackie and sydney and commune commute. in in june, august. so he's been and the the ship we ship command looks this ship commercial money, a melodious, young english silk, few somebody can i and i did the model the model, jackie complex model in addition to the mac shirky locally to see me. i have still been there she received and i can have thought so i could do what please ah ah ah ah ah ah. the company does not exceed the visual of it though he simulation. and as you with miranda, move into that corner who's in heather saw what he and he had a whole you know what about us and we can sit monitor and this model who is really again, g as in hundreds, gym cars in the world. the phenomena shown wrong color, lose your with the she has a wire marker. i'm with jack yolanda for her for his in his mom in the nina for a minute or 2. 0 series. does it say she they were had said no more. who had the lower hand to see unit long of a dish. i phone to the car washed them out of you can lay of course will

i was signing my score card and he says, jackie, how did you do?your dad did today and i said very embarrassed yeah, of course, dad. your dad just won the u.s. open. what a great lesson there to listen to your children. >> well, jack, i got to say there are two things about that story that stick out, one, you're a very patient dad, and, two, it says a lot about your priorities that family is always first. you even getting to your kids' games while playing on the pro tour. how were you age to manage all that? >> well, i enjoyed it. i mean, after i -- after that 1980, that most of the kids through the '80s were playing high school sports or some college sports and i really would prefer to watch them rather than play myself and, you know, my priorities have always been my family and, you know, golf is just a game but you only have one real family and one chance to really try to raise your kids and do the right thing., iatt ur d was there but did you ever wish that this incredibly famous recognizable athlete who was your father wasn't in the stands for

republican critics was also one of the country's most beloved figures, the former baseball great jackiehe major leagues. watch this clip from the special. >> 40,000 people, half of them negroes. >> those who felt unwanted took to the streets outside of the palace, including jackie robinson. at the heart of their anger, the 1964 civil rights bill. signed in law just days before the convention began. barry goldwater was one of only 27 senators to vote against it. >> we're being asked to destroy the rights of some under the false banner of promoting the civil rights of others. >> historians say goldwater was not a racist. but most agree he did not do enough to denounce segregation. at the convention, the racial climate is growing uglier. >> the negro race sends a -- >> you see me first as a negro. i'm first a human being. >> a black man protesting goldwater is dragged out by security. others are spat on, called racist names. >> it does represent to a lot of people watching on tv a nuremberg rally. >> jackie robinson felt what it was like to be a jew in the community. >> the most famous bla

. >> reporter: jackie stratton is a new airbnb host in maine, looking to cash in, turning her chickenn into an apartment with a sauna >> there is no wifi. there is barely electricity. it's a very introspective place that i think people feel very comfortable. >> reporter: most bookings for jackie's chicken barn happen a week or two before the guests arrive so your rural vacatione getting space. a place with soul and spunk. >> reporter: so what are some of the tips if you haven't booked that summer getaway yet? >> book it sooner rather than later. there are still deals to be had. but i would say time is of the essence. >> reporter: the countdown to your summer tageway has begun. stephanie ruhle, nbc news. shiel♪ uh - uh, lisa, maybe less heartbroken? geico lets you file a claim online, over the phone or with their app. ♪ that makes me wanna say... ♪ ♪ stay... ♪ (sniffles) are...are you crying? uhh, there's pollen... geico. great service without all the drama. - oh. - what's going on? - oh, darn! - let me help. here we go. lift and push and push! there... it's up there. oh, boy. hey josh

tory you can find more of her coverage on the website w dot com in the meantime now i am joined by jackie keegan she is the head of the u.n.h.c.r. us sub office and go and monitors the situation in north kivu and a tory thank you so much for joining us here on d.w. news you know as we've been hearing and that reporting the democratic congo has the highest number of displaced people in africa one recent estimate said that more than 120 armed groups are fighting in its 4 eastern provinces what are what are driving these conflicts. there are actually a number of conflicts in eastern d.-r. city which have different causes which are fed by a number of the same problems the area suffers from a combination of wheatland and mineral resource regulation the presence of many thousands of light weapons and cheap ammunition we police and justice sectors the isolation caused by poor rose of the federal communications essential in fighting the great lakes has spoken about the impact of regional interest in the d.s.e. in the presence of foreign i'm actors ultimately without a global commitment establishi

jackie, democrats stopped the bill for now, but republicans are already planning to bring it up during a special session at the end of the day. has this accomplished anything besides delaying the inevitable in texas do you think? >> you know, perhaps it is a short victory for democrats because republicans do have the majority. what this does, it sends a signal to washington about what democrats on the state level are willing to do to try to slow down legislation being pushed through, shows urgency that laws or bills are being forced through and could be implemented while washington is unable to get voting rights bills through their process. >> they're being more aggressive in austin than in washington, ron. democrats had to physically leave the building to stop it from happening. what does that say about the state of politics in the u.s. where you have democrats fleeing the capitol building to stop the highly controversial legislation? >> well, it really is a reflection of how far the red states are moving since biden's election and trump's defeat, primarily on voting as jackie said, s

jackie deangelis has more. jackie?f president biden's $1.9 trillion american rescue plan was the extension of unemployment benefits. the bill provided for 53 additional weeks for unemployment and also provided that weekly bonus of $300 through september 6. by march 11, when president biden signed it, we knew vaccine distribution was on track and that fairly soon things would be better. here it's the beginning of may and things are better. so much so that businesses can't get these people back to work because it's more profitable in some cases to stay home. listen to this. >> they can't open up. we have restaurants that are shutting down a couple day as week because they can't find staff. we're coming in to tourist season. if we don't have the wait staff, hotel staff, cooks, carpenters, we're not going to be ready for all the visitors coming to montana. this is about being ready and getting all of montana back to work. >> some states are trying to speed things up by reinstituting work search requirements. meaning you ne

with me now jackie, she's a congressional correspondent for "the washington post" and author of the power news letter, evan mcmullin former krrksz ia operative, too independent presidential candidate. it's good to see you both. in some of your latest reporting, liz cheney is absolutely right and i herold her courage but i want to be viable for the future. let's turn the page on trump by turning the page. it is hard for me to follow that logic from that how do we expect wednesday's vote to go? >> yeah, first of all, happy mother's day, alicia. we expect this to play out on wednesday and liz cheney's fate seems sealed especially now that minority leader mccarthy has come out explicit recalling for stefanik to replace her. this is likely to be a secret ballot and opinions often change when the public or your peers don't necessarily know which way you're casting your vote. in addition to we've made a number of calls this weekend to various lawmakers in the house gop conference who have actually expressed their continued support for cheney who believe that, you know, she, her abilities as a le

jackie: president biden just saying that the u.s. will send at least 20 million covid-19 vaccine doses to other countries by the end of next month. look at the dow, down 125 points at this hour. that will do it for us on "coast to coast." we send it over to my good friend charles payne to take you through the next hour. charles. charles: jackie, thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone, i am charles payne. this is "making money," breaking right now the demand showed up and supply was not ready. the world is running low on everything as we emerge from the pandemic yet the market is taking notice yet there are some bright spots and we'll take you an show you where to look. plus fed chair jay powell saying we're facing transitory inflation. ii have a guest who says higher prices are here to stay. he makes the case how you can protect your wallet. a shocker, president biden is gearing up to propose more tax hikes. larry kudlow says all signs show to hurting the middle class. all that and so much more on "making money". now despite a

let's talk to congresswoman jackie speier about this. york ag joining in the investigation of the trump org. >> i think it's quite serious. not only can the trump organization be held criminally liable with heavy financial repercussions to that, but they could pierce the corporate veil which is a legal term and show that this was really trump who was pulling all the strings. allen weisselberg, i was always surprised that the president did not pardon allen weisselberg. and that could be reason enough for him to want to flip. michael cohen found out the hard way that donald trump was not his buddy. and i think he also made it very clear that there was a lot of abuse going on. all you have to do is look at donald trump's track record. the foundation. trump university. they're all frauds. and if, in fact, they establish tax fraud, there's no statute of limitations on that. so this is serious. and it should be serious. >> separately, i want to ask you about a move by the biden administration, which has done something that actually russia love