i said, is jamie baldwin here? >> josh found his step-dad, jamie, in a hospital room. >> i was like, where's my mom at? he was like, she didn't make it. i was like, what do you mean she didn't make it? and he said, she's dead. >> chris arrived shortly after, and got the terrible news. he asked his step-dad what happened. >> all he said was, i wish it would have been me. >> it felt like a dream. i mean, i was like, well, i cannot believe we're going through this again. >> yeah, because it -- because your dad died -- >> yeah. >> tragically. >> their dad, judy's first husband, died in a motorcycle accident 12 years earlier. it just seemed unbelievable to now lose their mom also in a crash. so here you are, having to say good-bye to your other parent. >> yeah. >> your mom. wow, that's really a hard thing to do -- >> it is. >> -- to lose both of your parents at such a young age. >> i know nothing is perfect. but, like, our family was, we didn't have any problems, and we were all happy. and, you know, our parents are gon

this is jamie. jamie: i'm jamie jaussi. chris: and we build kit homes.cate panels and components in a factory, here. that way, when we get to the job site, we can set it up, and it goes a lot quicker. lemonis: zip kit is an innovative and exciting home building company and chris and jamie, the owners? they're rapidly changing the way people think about homes. chris: the demand is, like, off the charts. like, we can't keep up with the demand. we have, like, 1,000 people on a waiting list. lemonis: but perhaps too rapidly. we've been in and out of the construction industry for, like, 25 years. however, it's been a little bit of a challenge. jamie: to build more homes is our goal, because we would like to. we just can't right now. lemonis: they could be the next big thing in construction, but something's holding them back. chris: we're a small company. we're doing the best we can. but we think the opportunity is so big that, with marcus's help, we could even do a lot better. lemonis: before i invest, i need to make sure this company is on a solid foundation

she began to consult with jamie spears and the family, and was on a number of calls where jamie spears> by early 2008, britney is only allowed supervised visits and on one of these supervisions, she doesn't want to let the kids go. she's clutching the youngest and goes into a bathroom and shuts the door and says she's not coming out. this immediately results in the police being called, swat team comes and breaks down the door, straps her on to a gurney, takes her to the hospital. >> the judge signed a 5150 order that puts spears on a three-day hold. >> she's as acutely psychiatrically ill as a person can be. >> i remember i threw a water bottle and ended up getting locked up, arrested and i was quite notoriously, as everybody knows held on a 5150 back in the day. it was very easy to strip me of my rights very quickly, and to keep me in line. >> after two hospitalizations in less than a month, one day would change britney's life for the next 13 years. >> this way, britney. >> february 1st, 2008, she's placed under a temporary conservatorship. the l.a. county judge puts her father in cha

jamie?> i think some of gorbachev's views may have been shaped and i think i mentioned this in my essay. i can't remember thesource . it was you had written or elsewhere but i think the us briefed the soviets in advance to warn them about the line and so that could have just been some of the bureaucratic way that the reagan administration gave a heads up initially i think through the soviet ambassador in berlin or elsewhere. ultimately i agree with general mcmaster. i think it made things much more difficult for gorbachev if he had wanted to intervene whether it was in germany and berlin in 1989 or in poland or in czechoslovakia or in hungary, that was the fundamental tipping point when it became clear that the citizens of those countries have had enough and were going to rise up and were going to be too much for the communist client government to prevent and they all needed ultimately soviet intervention if they were to survive. that is what the playbook had been for decades previously whet

jamie. >> yuccas: lilia, thank you. let's check in with cbs news meteorologist and climate specialist jeff berardelli tracking the severe weather. jeff. good evening, jamie, good evening, everybody. we call this weather whiplash to go from the worst drought in modern history and in the snap of a finger a record-breaking storm system along the west coast. to give you an idea how wicked this jet stream is, over the open ocean we have 30- to 50-foot waves. that means rough surf expected on the west coast. now, it's all due to a fire hose of tropical moisture, concentrated band of tropical moisture that will be shooting its way, slingshotting its way into the central coast of california. the storm to the north of it will be the equivalent of a cat three hurricane. that means gusts along the coast up to 80 miles an hour, and that band of heavy tropical moisture moving down the coast as we head through tonight and during the day tomorrow as well. so here's a look at your hour-by-hour forecast. look how intense this rain is. w

i'm jamie yuccas in los angeles. have a great night. >>> if you exceed your monthly water budget, be prepared to pay the price, the changes impacting over 1 million in the south bay point >>> a live look in san jose right now the big row project is beginning to move forward it's been on the book for decades, but tonight, there is some opposition. >>> good evening thank you for joining us. >>> neighbors in san jose, see that the extension project has changed the area over the years now they are putting up a fight. john ramos has the story. like with homes on one side and schools on the other, this looks like a place to baha'i capacity traffic corridor, cities been planning for a long time and neighbors are now struggling to prevent it from happening the project starts on the other side of the freeway 880 on shortcut avenue, the city wants to extend chart hot with the vehicle and pedestrian overpass over the freeway, seen here in red. the idea is to provide another way for people to cross 880, taking some of the conges

jamie diamond was critical, a big claim. and starting when it was a $200.00 a coin, it's now around $45000.00 coin. it's adding as he points out 10 x from here. so he's looking for up 245-250-0008 coin. and i've been telling you for years i had this recurring dream about jamie diamond. he would be coming toward me on a deserted mansion in the hamptons, and for years he just got closer and closer. and then finally, this week he was in view, he was there on the floor weeping and sobbing, and begging forgiveness. and like a good big corner i forgive jamie. and now he's one of us. he's now a bit corner. and the welcome. your daughter was here a lot sooner. she's obviously got her mother's brains. but nevertheless, you're, you're welcome. i'm showing you, this is max kaiser laser eyes at jamie diamond. of course, you know, i said the house that fee up money built is crumbling and we see that all over the place we've covered that in the united kingdom, the gas gasoline, the petrol prices, and all prices are rising across the u. k.

jamie. >> yuccas: nikole killion, thank you. president biden left the white house today heading home to delaware with democrats still divided on spending priorities and a bipartisan infrastructure deal in doubt. cbs' christina ruffini is at the white house tonight with the very latest. christina. >> reporter: good evening, jamie. the white house said the president is still engaged with lawmakers over the weekend, but those divisions among democrats are putting his domestic agenda and that bipartisan infrastructure bill at risk. >> the senate will proceed. >> reporter: the senate galved in on a saturday. >> i ask unanimous consent the bill be considered. >> reporter: ...to unanimously pass a 30-day stopgap funding measure for the department of transportation after the house failed to hold a vote this week on the $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill. >> everybody is frustrated. it's part of being in government, being frustrated. >> reporter: president biden made an in-person appeal at the capitol yesterday to opposing wing

i love that you bring presents. >> jamie: mama said, show up with a hostess gift. >> jamie: i took myom and with a child, you a mom and a fierce mama, you are a fierce mama bear and this is the third of the sculptures. all of those are available and just one more thing. we also have a new baby blanket on the site for my hand in yours. all of those are available on my site, but these are gifts to you because you are awesome! [applause] >> kelly: thank you so much, and it is really important to point that out with that 100 of the proceeds go. >> jamie: not even the proceeds. because you know what, i have been so blessed in my life, my husband and i decided to underwrite the company which means that we pay for everything and then anything you buy i just send every penny directly to the hospital. it just so you know it has been one of the greatest thrills of my life in one year last august 4th we raised $350,000 for children's hospital los angeles. >> kelly: i brought it up because i thought it was an amazing gift to give someone, i feel like i am a good gift giver and i've never thought

we've got a great show tonight jamie foxx is here [ cheers and applause jamie foxx yes.ur favorite 90s r & b groups and we got reminiscing about this duo that we both loved, named take two if you don't remember take two, they were this an r&b duo who were famous for doing the flirty dialogue at the beginning of r&b songs but here's the thing, they never actually got to the singing part [ laughter ] they only did the talking at the start. well, i just found this old commercial for their music check this out [ applause ] >> the r&b box set you've been waitng for is finally here it's the complete "take two. this special collector's edition includes all your take two favorites. like the number two smash hit, "hey girl. ♪ >> hey girl. >> jimmy: it's been a long time, >> but lately you've been on my mind ♪ >> jimmy: so tonight i want to tell you how special you are >> that's right. and it goes a little something like -- well, there's actually are a couple of things i want to tell you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: first and foremost, how special you are. >> yeah, we'll cover that. bu

well, and jamie actually made a really great point. the more that that, that, that big tack in social media attempt to silence the voices that they find objectionable. busy what they do is those voices don't go away, they go to their own echo chamber. that's right. you know, like, and so what, what happens as a result of that is not that those people like or like a god. i really should think twice about how i, what i believe in know what they think is i'm doubling down on what i believe then . and now i even more view the other side as the enemy. and so that all of this talk about like this information, we got to be platform, this person and that person, what it's doing is it's driving ideological partisanship. it's driving division of country and it's hardening the idea that there is good guys and bad guys in this country and there's no way forward united as a country and that's really, really terrifying. you know, it may have been so i think one of the things that i find to terrify over the last few new cycles is the attorney general

okay, now we're joined by jamie wright. she is founder of the right employment lawyer lawyers and a political pendant welcomed jamie. i know we had some technical problems here. we were talking in the 1st part of the program. we're talking about the lack of tolerance in our politics right now. and that is something that we're a relatively new. we've always had differences and squabbles. and we have always been a bit tribal when it comes to politics. but now it's, it both sides see the other is an extreme. and how did that get to the point where we have it now? and is there anything that can reverse it? go ahead, jamie, i'm not sure that there is, i mean people seem to be dividing along identity politics and i think that identity politics is also something that causes people to move further and further into their tribal lines. i think the other thing is when we have social media outlets who are crashing people and silencing them, who have opinions that don't fall in line with the average rhetoric that's being put out by thes

jamie: that's actually not how it works.have public safety agencies in areas, those agencies sent out of public requests which everyone sees. it goes publicly on our neighbors out as well as other places. then our customers are able to see that request and if they want to share something with the agency, they can say yes. it's a very privacy centered way of allowing people in communities to work with their public service agencies and public agencies work with them in a way that benefits all, while keeping everything private and in 100% control of our customers. emily: what about amazon sidewalk, this new feature that ring is going to be a part of? lingering concerns about this as well. how do you enforce that a third party won't take advantage of some of this information that your devices are collecting? jamie: sidewalk is the idea of, when i grew up as a kid, i walked down the street when my mom ran out of sugar, i'd get a cup of sugar from the neighbor. it allows you to do things like, if your ring goes down, you can now o

what jpmorgan's jamie dimon said today that's getting a lot of attention. don't go anywhere. "fast money" is back in two. >>> woelcome back to "fast money. phil lebeau has the details from the weekend. >> reporter: las vegas, where we are right now, is one of the airports that lost in flights, but we checked in with the leaders here, saying things are improving. more than 2,000 flights canceled since saturday the airlines believes they'll get on a firm footing later this week it all started with a weather event in florida, an air rask troll staffing issue, but on saturday and sunday, it was all southwest. they had crews that were out of place, which raises the question, will they be able to handle -- handle a surge in holiday traffic, which is expected, as we see covid case dim minuters the c.o.o. of the company saying they will make adjustments he said, quote -- we've already made significant reductions from our previous schedules, and we think -- if we think we need toad more, we will by the way, we checked in with with the receive airlines pilots union. we had, look, a lot

what do you make of the call from jamie dimon? he is not worried about any of these issues. >> he is focusing on the core fundamentals of his business, right? we focus a lot on loan growth and what that tells us about the consumer, but what i think jp morgan's numbers show us is a healthy u.s. economy. we have a very healthy consumer and healthy corporations, they just don't need to borrow to finance their activities, because they have all of this liquidity built up. he spoke about green shoots, with to refer to commercial real estate lending, but said that consumers are starting to work down those excess deposits, so we might get some borrowing and cards. he talked about commercial line utilization is picking up a little bit, which means the lines of credit have extended to their middle-market, commercial customers, they are putting a little bit to use. some is not happening at the pace that some people would like. taylor: is it the credit quality and the lending that's going on that's moving up in quality? what would that give y

in addition, jamie dimon frightened most people. he said three things.uldn't commit to the fact that inflation be transitory. number two, he said the base case for the economy, even though he said it's going to be higher, is not going to be as high as it was a few months ago, and number three, perhaps the worst thing he said was that he's on the 10 year program to allow the bank to meet the competition in the marketplace, and what banks have been dealing with all year is not the fact that there's excess liquidity in the economy, but the fact is that they're losing market share. they're losing market share to the capital markets companies, and they're losing market share to non-bank financials, and therefore, what jamie dimon projected today was a little bit of share as to what jpmorgan is going to be over the next 12 months and that's resulted in the selling. liz: why isn't he fearing inflation? he said yes, it'll go higher, but as inflation goes higher, maybe the fed starts to raise rates, that helps bank earnings obviously, because they can charge more

host: let's get to jamie, democratic caller, indiana. jamie, you got to go ahead. you're on the air with congressman. all right, jamie, one last call for you. all right. let me go to don in washington state. republican. don, you're on the air with congressman dan kildee. go ahead. caller: good morning, congressman. good morning, greta. i just have one or two questions real quick and then a comment at the end. i'm curious if this congressman because i tried, has actually read the bill because it seems quite large, quite a bit of pages and some of the stuff in there, i don't even understand how it could even be for a social program when it's for certain parts and butterfly experiments and whatnot. but my other comment would be obviously, i want to know if he's read the bill and then i remember within the last year or two, a big talk, even on the democratic side about getting decriminalizing and maybe taxing the us of marijuana. and i'm wondering why there's no talk on that now. because i'm in the state and i believe, sir, you're in a state that has medical and recrea

i hope the world remembers jamie. focus on their names and their faces. we don't use the name of the killer. i won't look at his photo. i want jamie to be remembered as the person who would have done amazing things, who should be living the best part of her life right now, but because of what that animal murderer did, she won't get the chance. hopefully, tomorrow, we start getting justice. >> what -- how do you face -- how do you brace yourself for tomorrow? >> that is a heck of a question. i've had to promise my wife that i am going to restrain myself. because it's not an easy thing to do. i am going to do everything in my power to sit there quietly, with my hands grasped so that they stay where they belong. and know that the legal process is moving us to a place where that person is going to get what he deserves. you know, i spent a good part of the day yesterday at the cemetery with my daughter, asking her that question you just asked me. and asking her for guidance and for strength. there's a little something that

yeah, definitely like jamie diamond. i mean, you know, he went on the news recently sounding like some drunk long sharmen talking about the big good in them algorithm this, i put it in my bite, but i smoke it and i fell in a were, am i who am i? what is this? a bank, i mean he sounded is sounded like he is ill. he's so stupid. i should be should be hospitalized, but nevertheless, good. god bless him because he's only going to make the price go exponentially higher. thank you very much, jamie. now we've covered gold for nearly 20 years. you know, nick, we've been talking about gold. and one of the things that comes up in the gold community is that, well, if only they stop manipulating the price, it would go higher. why don't they just admit that there's nothing going to stop the manipulating the gold price and just by bit coin, nick? yes, and i think, you know it's, it's an interesting point because in the past year governments, the u. s. government has printed more money and they have all of their history where they're p

p. morgan's, jamie diamond said, jamie diamond said yet not only as inflation, transitory but this supply disruptions are transitory. the marsh guy, the ceo, said no, that's not true. in fact, what this shipping crisis will continue until demand. so sound, because there's way more demand than ever before. and that's why it's taking a 80 days now to cross the pacific. you know, china to the west coast of america is the most important of the shipping lines. it takes 80 days now versus 40 before the pandemic. so you have the pandemic, but demand. and also these, these giant companies like costco, like wal mart, or a spending twice as much a cost twice as much per container. and more, it starts at twice as much to ship versus the old pre pandemic price. or even those who are paying for the slow delivery right, i get with the shipping magnet is saying, but referring to the original chart, the concentration of wealth amongst the very top, because of this uneven distribution of free money is leading to global insurrection against banker occupation to ya, beau, as we've been saying now for 10 yea

jamie, you claim to be a comedian, what do you make of it? >> i tell you what, all i was watching, i kept thinking, i wish i had a netflix special. that is really good. did you read in the article they're walking out and they're working on zoom. >> gutfeld: really? >> yes. they're not in -- it shouldn't be a walk out, it should be a logout. it should be walking out of a movie and then realize you're watching it on your television. just working on just -- but i do, i love -- i love netflix. we have a tv -- we have a tv show on netflix. i love ted turner, he's the man. i do feel for him, though. i know what it's like to have a walkout. it happens every night when i do a comedy show. this is why i started to do alaskan cruises. those old people can't leave even fb they want to. i'm done by the time they get to the exit. >> gutfeld: all right, jamie. enough from you. up next, fresh from the fridge, jokes that miss by a smidge. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for ju

>> we will hear jamie hunter later this week. are choosing what they want to do it is the great resignation and i listen to what they want to get the ports going. i can't believe 24/7 labor force has a reason, they don't want to work they can't unload the trucks by the way, you pay people more to unload trucks, they will do it but you have to pay. and so far people just, the capital capitol is acting like this is transient. guess what, they have to pay more for wurns the ceos that are paid billions, they're not liked anymore. >> they have to deal with a strict if they don't >> we're not going to do it. will you turn money over to shareholders, not to you deere has been an unbelievable money maker, it's time for the workers to make a lot of money they say workers make a lot. no, they don't >> especially the ones showing up and actually doing jobs in person and have been through the entire pandemic. these are jobs that can't get done on zoom >> they're making the same as ten years ago. during the period, ceos didn't make much more

jamie mcivor, thank you for that update- — far. jamie mcivor, thank you for that update.rmal business i far. jamie mcivor, thank you for - that update. normal business resumes in parliament today following a day of tributes to sir david amis. last night a memorial service was held at westminster abbey for the mp who was killed during a constituency surgery on friday. —— sir david amess. a25—year—old man remains in custody on suspicion of murder. i can talk now to my colleague who is in leigh—on—sea. i'm sure you've been gauging reaction this morning to the granting of city status to southend—on—sea, something that sir david amess campaigned for and something which was very close to his heart? , . ., ., ., his heart? yes, and that granting of ci status his heart? yes, and that granting of city status is — his heart? yes, and that granting of city status is a _ his heart? yes, and that granting of city status is a very _ his heart? yes, and that granting of city status is a very rare _ his heart? yes, and that granting of city status is a very rare honour, - city status is

jamie, you claim to be a comedian, what do you make of it? >> i tell you what, all i was watching, i kept thinking, i wish i had a netflix special. that is really good. did you read in the article they're walking out and they're working on zoom. >> gutfeld: really? >> yes. they're not in -- it shouldn't be a walk out, it should be a logout. it should be walking out of a movie and then realize you're watching it on your television. just working on just -- but i do, i love -- i love netflix. we have a tv -- we have a tv show on netflix. i love ted turner, he's the man. i do feel for him, though. i know what it's like to have a walkout. it happens every night when i do a comedy show. this is why i started to do alaskan cruises. those old people can't leave even fb they want to. i'm done by the time they get to the exit. >> gutfeld: all right, jamie. enough from you. up next, fresh from the fridge, jokes that miss by a smidge. >> greg's left ofs. >> gutfeld: time for the jokes we didn't use this week. now they get a second chance. this [ bleep ]

liz: and that is impressive, jamie. is it fair to say as we wrap up, jamie, that these meme stock traders maybe saved amc all those jobs and all of those theaters and the tentacles that arised from that whether it's real real estate or all of the people that worked there? >> they did abdomen the and the market functioned just wait until the retail traders start voting with the shares they own that company will be surprised they have to be accountable to their shareholders a concept they probably realized didn't exist. liz: great to have you both the founder of the wall street bets reddit room and that really started something and the likes i've never seen and trader scott fullman, great to have your perspective too, scott. we've got this fox business alert, pharma investors they don't even know where to look first, major news exploding out of the sector, hour by hour, johnson & johnson almost at the top of the dow jones industrials after a third quarter earnings beat during the quarter, after medical device sales jumped

hopefully hear from jamie dimon a little later this morgan. let's start with apple. nike set the tone coming into earnings season with these numbers that spelled out great demand and a problem to mediate with supply. it seems according to our reporting at bloomberg that apple is likely to slash its production targets for 2021 by as many as 10 million units. they can't find the chips. when you see weakness off the back of that, you've got to make a quick alkylation. is it quick calculation -- quick calculation. is it profit lost or profit deferred? james: i think it is profit deferred. that would be my best guess. i think this recovery, there is so much growing into itself because of what has happened. we are going to have labor growing into jobs, supply growing into demand, inflation that normally shows up later in a recovery, we are getting a blast of it early and it probably moderates later. to the extent that we have supply disruptions holding back both now, i think that is true, but i think there's every case that that means there's going to be a boost to growth

joining us now, senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen and jamie gangel. jamie, first to you know, you have a new update from clinton's office about how he's doing. what can you tell us? >> the new update is no changes overnight. which is good news. he's continuing to respond to antibiotics and they feel he's going in the right direction. just for a little background about what this happened, i'm going to left ave the medical t elizabeth, i'm told by the office staff tuesday he just didn't feel well. he was very, very fatigued and certainly that must have been severe enough for them to take him to the hospital. he was tested. they discovered this infection. and immediately started treating him with antibiotics. that said, he's apparently in a very good mood. he's talking to his staff, he's talking to his family. he was walking around the icu so much that his doctors told him to get back in bed, and we saw those pictures of hillary clinton visiting him there out in california for a private dinner for their foundation. i'm told by his office staff that he wa

i think jamie is wrong if you look at the network that's been created.d tell them this as well, the network, itself, is quite valuable and it's certainly something i think he has to reconsider. for myself when i've made prideful decision or got missile locked into a prior position that was wrong i hung in there, it's always been a disaster for me i hope he releases that pride of getting things wrong in the beginning and recognizing this is a global transformation bank like his needs to be at the forefront of this, not leading from behind. >> a book. i have netflix >> i would call it a pamphlet, joe, you have a short attention span. >> i have netflix, books are so, i don't know did you have a pfizer booster? what did you have a pfizer >> yes >> yes >> your not old enough to get one. we don't need to know about your personal log book. >> we can talk about my health issues, but, yeah, i went and got the booster as soon as i was eligible to get it >> you are eligible. so moderna is not -- anything different than first two >> i gained a little weight, though,

i say my old buddy jamie dimon, j.p. morgan, excuse me for calling me calling you jamie mr. ceo. it is good to see you. wyatt, from your perspective do we need to raise the debt limit immediately before october 18. >> mr. president thank you you can call me jamie that's fine. thank you for having us here. their five quick points i want to make. number one is a morality point we all teach our children were supposed to meet our obligations. i don't think the nation should be any different. number two we should never get this closer huge economic costs already being borne by companies and lawyers trying to figure out what this means something like this ever happens. it's already affecting the stock market as you have heard from some of the folks here. number three we should get rid of the debt ceiling we do not need to have this every couple of years. number for the actual default, actual default will be unprecedented. the things we know it would do will be very bad. it could be potentially far worse the effects of the cascading so it day would be bad but the cascading could be days

jamie, the board is you're out, buddy. i'm going to take a break. come back after this, don't go away with ah ah, ah ah, ah, ah, a ah with ah, it's a good price you. i believe we did a lot of the, your promo, a couple of these on your way, but i know from politicians to athletes and movies. does the musicals does it seems every big name in the world has been here? let us your purpose, bazooka, corpus kristie. before i get the call, when you finish with me, go over it. you spoke with said 1000 makes dreams come true that everyone who falls in love with no luck with ah, welcome back to the kaiser report, i max kaiser time now to return to our conversation with mark moss. he's now on our heart radio. less sounds good. i'm going to check that out. mark, welcome back to you so much. now let's talk about financial crazy stuff happening. this one trillion dollar platinum coin that the fee at world is coughing up now that they're desperate for some way to hide the complete catastrophe that they've created the last time it was proposed during the 20082009 fi

that's right, sorry, jamie.you pointed out bitcoin, in a tweet, total capitalization trillion bucks versus 500 billion from jpmorgan. maybe a little player hating from jpmorgan, huh? >> yeah, charles, the hitting has not stopped since 2014 when bitcoin was less than $1000. it is up to 57,000 today. it is up 57 times his money. jpmorgan is only up 3x in that same period of time. the idea he was comparing bitcoin to cigarettes. i haven't heard of bitcoin killing anybody. maybe killing the concept transactions shouldn't take two days to settle. but i think you know, the bigger issue here for me is that at the same time that he is bashing bitcoin, his bank is creating products and avenues for his customers to profit off of cryptocurrency so he will eventually profit off the it too. that is big point that really matters to me. charles: talk about hypocrisy wall street go like peanut butter and jelly. it is too delicious. they never separate. i want to point something out though. this is a threat. you talked about the

jamie's gone!" i stop in the middle of it, just in my tracks. jamie's gone? whoo!law! and i knocked him out, and i came to. i didn't even know what i did. >> it took the britney fitness fanatic a day to realize his video had blown up with over 10 million views. sam asghari, her fiancé, comments on my video, and he's like, "yeah, this is the energy we need." and i am like, "my mission is accomplished. like, my job on earth is done." if britney spears has seen this video, i can die happy right now. >> ♪ oh, baby ♪ ♪ don't you wanna dance up on me? ♪ >> this is the snake. we're at the 2001 vmas... >> and if britney's freedom means she's ready to perform again, caleb has a message for his queen. >> if you are on stage again and you want me there, my booty is at attention. >> i don't need to add anything else to that. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> best to just move right on. >> right. >> okay. well, next up, how scary does it get for the muppets when they take on the haunted mansion? find out. >> but first, tom hanks stars as a man who embarks on a journey to find a new home for

jamie gangel is still with me.heard from the secretary right there. what did you think of his remarks? he was simply and completely a leader. >> absolutely correct, and also i thought it was very important that he talked about general powell even though he became secretary of state, you heard secretary blinken say we still called him general powell. his lack of formality, hamburgers and hot dogs were fine. if he was getting in an elevator he would pull other people in with him. i remember there was a story a couple of years ago, i think it was in 2019, he was actually on his way to a doctor's appointment at walter reed, and he got a flat tire, and for people who have known colin powell over the years, i think the thing he liked the best in life was actually fixing cars. he would have friends bring cars over to fix in his driveway, but he got a flat tire on the beltway, and someone stopped to help him, and when he got to his appointment he posted a note on facebook or social media and said thank the person for stopp

morgan ceo jamie dimon has to say now about bitcoin you'll hear what jamie said it will get the reaction. a big-name following wall street and main street's against companies as they pack up and head south famed investor kathy would the latest essay i moving to florida we have one the top commercial real estate as executives in the state about the sunshine state boom were headed straight to chicago midway airport what is happening what's the latest for southwest and the struggles to get the pilots back on planes and the planes off the ground in the air will take you to chicago will begin with breaking news rin cameras on capitol hill because at any moment we could see movement on the debt ceiling the house is about to gavel and the question for investors, will house members follow the senate lead to extend the debt limit, the federal government 60s away as treasury secretary put it running out of cash to pay its bills, last week after much haggling democratic and republican senators agreed on $480 billion increase to the ceiling either way a showdown looms because that number only gets u

jamie and hr, thank you for joining us jamie will set the scene on his first trip to germany 1978.ake it visited the site where 16 years earlier an instrument was shot while to the no man's land the former california governor and delegation also introduced berlin from what they saw under east german communism. between 1978 when ronald reagan first visited the wall in 1987 when he spoke in front of the wall changed? to use the soviet time out of the correlation of forces then shifted? >> thank you for having me at the reagan institute because i was struck when i was reading general mcmasters essays you have done an amazing job. and with that development to keep that speech alive. thank you for that and future generations can understand the history better. so when i was writing the essay and looking at that period, what struck me was how much the german public had suffered during that period as decades past and germans especially west berliners moved well beyond the establishment of the wall which happens almost overnight in some neighborhoods and i'm speaking from berlin. so what ha

i see you jamie dimon up there at j.p. morgan. jamie -- excuse me for calling you jamie. mr. ceo, it's good to see you. why, from your perspective, do we need to raise the debt limit immediately before october 18? >> you can call me jamie, that's fine. i appreciate you having us all here. there are five points i want to make. number one is a morality point. we teach our children to meet their obligations and this shouldn't be any different. we should never get this close. there are huge economic costs. there are companies and lawyers trying to figure out what this means. number three, we should get rid of the debt ceiling. we don't need to have this brinkmanship every couple of years. number four, an actual default would be unprecedented. the things we know it would do are very bad and it could be potentially far worse. the effects could be cascading. day one would be bad, but the ensuing weeks could go anywhere from a recession to a complete catastrophe for the global economy. i don't know why anyone would take a chance like that. america's role in the world is essential. ou

jamie spears lawyers are getting paid by britney.nserve tore, that person has the right to see everything said between jamie and his lawyers. and that's a bombshell. and so britney 's lawyer wants o investigate jamie and. >>> wh-- wants the conservatorsp to be in existence so they can get all the communications, open the tent and see what is going on behind closed doors and in secret. >> that's so fascinating when you lay it out that way because a lot of people i know were wondering why are they so intent on terminating the conservatorship rather than suspending it. of course, that's not the explanation that they gave but what do you think the court will do? do you think the court will ultimately terminate the conserv conservatorship? what do you think will happen? >> i think there is no question the conservatorship will get terminated, the question is when? remember, pamela, there are two separate conservatorships. there are two separate conserve tors. there is a conservatorship over her person and estate. the conservatorship over h

that said, i would never want to bet against jamie dimon.he premier bank executive in america of this generation, and if anyone can squeeze out how discrete -- can figure out how to squeeze some growth without getting into the wells fargo problems, it is him. tom: barry ritholtz, thank you very much. we want to digress. we have interesting images. we have been going back and forth from the control room. we had an earthquake in crete. this is to the west. this is the canary islands. for those of you on radio, it is hawaii, but it is serious. i have witnessed off the water of hawaii that water flowing into the ocean. this is hawaii in spades. this is the la palma volcano in the canary islands. lisa, you want to weigh in on volcano physics? lisa: it looks like every cliche of a volcano i've ever seen. i will not add value because i do not know the physics of volcanoes, but you do not often see actual spewing lava coming up and rolling down the side of the mountain. tom: we see it now and i would say as an amateur this is hawaii on spade. there

jamie dimon saying the economic outlook continues to improve.is the third quarter of a big reserve relief. what sticks out for you? gerard: that is the number one issue for not just jp morgan but the industry, as we were talking a few moments ago, last year, the group built up these reserves in anticipation of large credit losses that never materialized. , and, to jamie dimon's point, as the economy strengthens, it is only getting better. as a result, the reserves that were set aside need to come back into income. moving over to the capital market businesses, as you pointed out, the investment banking numbers are strong. i'm assuming the advisory numbers in particular were strong. and that equity trading number, as you highlighted, very strong. from the first read, these numbers look quite good. looks good for other players in the business. goldman, morgan stanley, bank of america, citigroup. jonathan: gracias for your time. i know you have calls to make. gerard: how are they handling the supplementary leverage ratio? that is the ratio that now

ohio, jamie for about her washington state, nancy mace of south carolina, john castro of new york, fitzpatrick of pennsylvania, and fed -- fred upton and peter meyer as well. the resolution now heads to the justice department which will have to decide whether to prosecute mr. bennet coming up today on c-span, the houses back at 9:00 eastern to work on legislation that would create more accommodation for nursing mothers in the workplace. and at 9:00 on

morgan, as you mentioned, jamie diamond as a ceo. and he's had a long relationship, long failed relationship with, with bitcoin. he was one of the 1st of the ceo of a major bank to dis it over and over back in 2013, 2014201520. 1620. 17. 2018. 21900. 2020 and now here we are in 2021, and we see this institutions buying bitcoin rather than gold as inflation cranks up j. p. morgan, according to j. p. morgan. this week's rally has been driven by institutional investors hedging against inflation with big coin. now that's important, institutional investors are following on the high net worth individuals who have already been buying bitcoin or j. p. morgan and other big banks, offered bitcoin to their high net worth individuals last year and the year before, they've been buying bitcoin cheaper. right. then the institutions come, they follow the exact of, of these institutions are already buying bitcoin a few years ago than the institutions come. then you have the masses, who watch cnn are sitting there watching c, n n. looking at the stock

jamie, the board is you're out, buddy. i'm going to take a break, come back after this, don't go away with when europe is mentioned to what do you think a place an idea, a common place with diverging ideas? maybe you think of the european union, think what you wish, but europe is in crisis. it must choose between being an ideological construct or a place with real people and real meet these people learn from their own experience, how vulnerable of business is to the bank. so he pushes my business over, the age, pushes me right to the edge, bankruptcy. now i realize we will go, this isn't just the back that it may be involved in this is the concept. see, firms is, is the lawyers, these people have got you want other stories at a walk kind of whistleblower. tell people's marriages have broken up, has lost their family homes. it is spectacularly devastating for people's lives. we have committed suicide, but left behind north, the explicitly, steve, that it was the constant intimidation and billing by bank officers that led th