jamie, johnny, kat.h dreamy trace gallagher is next i'm greg gutfeld. >> good evening, everyone, and welcome to america's late news, a fox news at night. i'm jonathan hunt in los angeles in for trace gallagher. and breaking tonight, progressive crime policies put in the spotlight at a house judiciary committee field hearing. house republicans taking aim at manhattan district attorney alvin bragg who critics say has prioritized his crusade against former president donald trump over the public safety of his own residents. the white house correspondent kevin cork has the dramatic testimony. good evening, kevin. >> evening

but i understand jamie. . . part of the plan. but i understand jamie. . ., jamie.ere was a feeling of l embarrassment come in there, jamie. there was a feeling of - embarrassment come in there, which is the worst thing you can ever have, but when one police station has access, what do we god, that is what he is saying? t has access, what do we god, that is what he is saying?— what he is saying? i know there is many more _ what he is saying? i know there is many more in _ what he is saying? i know there is many more in london _ what he is saying? i know there is many more in london that - what he is saying? i know there is many more in london that have . many more in london that have disabled access compared to that, but i don't know the exact

jamie's room couldn't find her. they called chuck. >> i got a call asking me if i knew where she was. and i said, no, she didn't come over here last night. i didn't know where she was. i hadn't talked to her the night before. and i went to work. >> that same morning detective kenny elliot of the brazos county sheriff's office was summoned to the scene of a disturbing discovery. >> there was a young female, appeared to be in her early 20s. she was nude. she had extensive road rash on her entire body. and she was obviously deceased. >> a jogger spotted the victim in a ditch, nine feet from the side of the road. >> when i arrived there was probably half dozen officers here and they taped off the area, blocked traffic, and at that point we started conducting a search of the area. we figured that she had been sexually assaulted and dumped here. less than a mile away, deputies discovered what was presumed to be the woman's clothing strewn across the entrance to an oil field. another nine miles from there an abandoned vehi

killed it, jamie!n was like, there's not much there, but don't worry, we will be there. >> in terms of a case that is being brought against a former president, it's a little underwhelming. there is not an incredible new set of facts that we did not know about publicly. >> if this is the only pebble that gets thrown at donald trump, it is a very small pebble. >> this is even weaker than i feared it would be. and i think it's easily subject to being dismissed or a quick acquittal for donald trump. >> tyrus: to sum it up, this case is looking weaker than cat at a bowling alley. a body builder's bowling alley. the best part is that trump basically gave his state of the union address. he touched on the economy, china, and of course biden. >> if you took the five worst presidents in the history of the united states and added them up, they would not have done near the destruction to our country as joe biden and to the biden and administration have done. >> tyrus: so for the record he sang top five worst presi

but i understand jamie. ., ., jamie. there was a feeling of embarrassment _ jamie. was a feeling of embarrassment come - jamie. there was a feeling of embarrassment come in - jamie. there was a feeling of l embarrassment come in there, jamie. there was a feeling of - embarrassment come in there, which is the worst thing you can ever have, but when one police station has access, what do we god, that is what he is saying? i has access, what do we god, that is what he is saying?— what he is saying? i know there is many more _ what he is saying? i know there is many more in _ what he is saying? i know there is many more in london _ what he is saying? i know there is many more in london that - what he is saying? i know there is many more in london that have . many more in london that have disabled access compared to that, but i don't know the exact layer to the geography. flan but i don't know the exact layer to the geography-— the geography. can we take that runawa ? the geography. can we take that runaway? i _ the geography. can we take that runaway? ifeel_ the geograp

there's the barry stern version of the world and jamie dimon. >> so diametrically opposed. >> jamie says higher for longer so fed needs to keep going. barry says the fed will be cutting before they raise again. what do you say? >> i do think that i agree with barry that we are in a moment here because of ne'er-do-well banks that it casts a pull on everything i think the difficult thing about reading jamie's note that in terms of investability, your weakest link brings everybody down so consequently, let's say the first republic doesn't find a home, i think barry will say we'll have another round of this stuff. certainly not to feel the fed has to raise rates i think credit is tightened everywhere i've been with a bunch of banks in the last couple days. really big guys at kban, credit is tightening everywhere when credit tightens everywhere, it's difficult to justify another hike >> it's more than that, jim. it's not really fair the government told these banks to buy treasuries. they actually wrote the capital regs so they would buy treasuries maybe they should have hedged them, but they

our second author is jamie fiore higgins. her book is bully market. it takes us inside goldman sachs, one of the top three or four banks in the world and document its mistreatment of women and workers generally. jamie from goldman, as she was known. lives in new jersey with her husband and four children. she coaches leadership skills, high school and college graduates getting into new careers and professionals entering the workforce. bully more -- bully market, my story of money and misogyny at goldman sachs, published by simon & schuster, last august. just an aside, if you have a daughter granddaughter, niece who is graduating from college and thinking about success on wall street, give her this book. as a roadmap and warning of the dangers in the road. third is eric conway, noted historian of science and technology. he works for the california institute of technology or caltech. something new for our audience today, he has just told me he served as an enlisted man in the navy and rose to be an officer in the navy. to me, that says he is a smart mave

david: jamie dimon. [laughter] well regarded. [applause] but, why do you think it is the case that he is calling around and doing this and not the secretary treasury, the chairman of the federal reserve? why is it a nongovernment person doing this? i would've thought a government person would do this. jane: why do you think janet was not calling around? do you believe everything you read in the newspapers? david: because when people in washington do something good they have the press know about it. [laughter] maybe she was calling around. jamie seems to be getting all the credit, if credit is the right word. or is it not fair to give him the credit? jane: jamie played a role. we all played a role. there was a very active discussion over that weekend. david: would citi consider buying first republic? jane: no. [laughter] david: another bank called credit suisse. credit suisse dissolved very quickly. were you surprised at how quickly that bank went away after about 100 years of being around? jane: we are talking about three or four

this is a priority for jamie and i. [applause] so together we stopped an epidemic of measles in samoa and now we are addressing the health care disparities that exist. hawaiians die eight years sooner because of the disparities that exist. we have to end this and make this a charge for our future. [applause] how do you do that? use scholarships to pay down the loans that nurses and doctors have so they can live in hawaii and provide the care to those who need it the most. [applause] we dealt with the worst global pandemic in a century better than anyone else but there is epidemic of poverty and injustice. with the legislature's help, i would like to end and lee name ate the tax on food and medication. i will ask my colleagues to do that. [applause] the reason i ask for that consideration is that because the poorest families are hit the worst and those who are struggling really can't afford that tax. and in partnership with the judiciary and i'm so happy to be here with a dear friend, with the judiciary leaders and our l

jamie _ teams. thank you very much for joining us, jamie jackson - teams.thank you very much for. joining us, jamie jackson from the joining us, jamiejackson from the guardian. we've already seen the kick—off times moved but now potentially more disruption for thousands of manchester city and manchester united fans ahead of the fa cup final with train drivers announcing a strike forjune 3rd, the day of the game. it means those travelling from manchester or further afield to wembley for the first—ever manchester derby fa cup final may have to seek alternative transport arrangements or risk delays. the strike is as a result of long—running pay dispute between operators and unions. both manchester clubs say they are liaising with the football association to try and find a solution. chelsea's chances of making the women's champions league final will be increased if they 'stay calm' at barcelona, hoping to overturn a 1—0 first leg deficit. that's according to their manager. jo currie is alongside me to look ahead. very ha rd to very hard to say stay calm, or at

what did you take away from the reports from jane and jamie?rlie: the big takeaway is thank goodness it didn't happen last month. better than expected news from these megabanks. it was very good to be big in the midst of that crisis, with seen some inflows in deposits. over the last year, the concern at a lot of large banks is depositors will be looking to put their money in other areas that could give them higher returns, but at jp morgan we saw an increase in deposits of 1.6%. that beat expectations. on that subject, net interest income, the amount of money the bank makes from linden, and they really did make money from lending in the last quarter, net income up 48% at wells fargo. much better than expected in the first quarter and projections this will continue this year. jp morgan say they see bringing in $81 billion in net interest income over the year. tom: wow. is it all plain sailing for the big beasts and the banking industry or is there turmoil ahead? charlie: we are assertive in the middle of the storm, we are in the middle of the ea

maria: what about with jamie dimon said in annual letter yesterday he wrote in annual letter currentlynot over even when behind there will be repercussions from it this morning ubs chairman seeking at general meeting saying ubs credit suisse integration will take up to four years your thoughts as this market 135? >> 145 is number on adp crossing 145,000 jobs, created in month of march that is below expectations, the estimate was 200 to 210,000 we got 145,000 jobs. market is digesting this how do you read this report. like i said there is holes in the boat and boat is starting to go down, so going back to what jamie dimon said maria jamie dimon is a very smart man, and if you didn't have fdic the treasury the fed department save svb, right as swell as signature bank i think things would be a lot worst like emt you see a junkie on side of the road give him narcan to bring to life how many more do we have for the rest of the banks i think more cracks you see futures going down a little bit more, were flat slightly green this morning i think we could have more volatility ahead. maria: expe

oh, he wants jamie to be president. he wants jamie -- >> not me neither. what's wrong, little guy? >> oh. run for president. >> here you go. >> greg: last week you were interviewed by cnn's knuckle head and chief don lemon and now the "new york times" says that interview led to lemon being fired. let's watch that tape. >> there are lessons that we learned. >> i disagree with you on that, don. i think you're doing a disservice to our country by failing to recognize the fact -- >> you live in this country, then you can disagree with me. >> here's where you and i have a different point of view. i think we should be able to express our view regardless of the color of your skin without me regarding you as a black man but as a fellow citizen. >> whatever ethnicity you are explaining to me what it's like to be black. >> whatever ethnicity, i'm an india american. >> he took that so personally and then he got fired. [applause] >> give him some lemons and he can make some lemonade. >> greg: you got your silly joke in. jamie, give him back over there. come on, gus. c

what's leading jamie diamond right now? his harder his brain. i'm used to that by my heart. but my brain part is saying that the democrats are going to spend money. we should spend it wisely. it's not enough to say we're gonna spend all this money building highways. how many miles at what cost? in what time period. it's not enough to talk about being green, but we can't get permits to build solar wind or pipelines, which would be green because gas is going to replace coal. and we're just not completely rational about sophisticated, comprehensive policy, and i think the republicans probably have that a little bit better, little bit better. the republicans right now, um, speaking of the republican party, the front runner for 2024 is former president donald trump. he has been indicted and face criminal charges this week. do you expect that to have any kind of impact adverse impact on the economy? all this turmoil? not really, you know, if you look at america 325 million americans. 165 million go to work every day and their primary concerns their family, their community, their k

i'm no jamie oliver but i'll have a| i'm no jamie oliver but i'll have a good cooking it. it into the pan. so definitely on first impressions it is a big block of meat. not like a normal menswear you would see it in little bits. i really having to give it a bit of a splurge here to get it really broken up. that's what a lot of chefs and said, you are you have to actually really squish it up to get it to break up in the pan. here we are a couple of minutes in. it's cooking like normal mints but you really have to use the spatula to break it up. it's not like a normal pack will it will easily go into lots of little pieces. the immense is well cooked now but i suppose the proof is in the tasting. —— mintz. —— mince. let's have a taste of the final product. eating on camera is never easy but that taste like mince to me. i think miriam will be sustainability versus what it looks like package on the shelf. �* ., , , what it looks like package on the shelf. �* . , _ ., what it looks like package on the shelf. �* . , ,, ., what it looks like package on the shelf.�* ., ., ,, shelf.

paul: we heard from jamie dimon, what did he say?s saying that even though this current crisis seems to be overcome a that repercussions will be felt for years to come. he had a go at regulators and said they need to improve stress testing, but he warned against politically motivated responses. she did say that -- he did say that the risks were hiding in plain sight, but he said management was also to blame. shery: we have the latest prepared remarks coming from the cleveland fed president loretta mester. she says policymakers should move above 5% this year and whole rights on restricted levels for some time 12 inflation. -- to quell inflation. she says policy needs to move further into restrictive territory this year with the real fed funds rate stain in positive territory for some time. be sure to tune into bloomberg radio to hear more from newsmakers. listen through the app or bloomberg radio.com. plenty more ahead. stay with us. ♪ shery: taken a look at the day ahead. in australia, we are due to get final readings at the top of t

jamie dimon nailed home that point. the air of concern that was still lingering over, especially since the bond market remains certain that yields will not go up, they are more likely to go down. bond investors are looking at indicators like the jobs once, they are looking at the banking stresses and saying the good times for the economy are limited. that means it is worth buying bonds. we have a lot of people saying they are staying on the sidelines when it comes to equities. jamie dimon acted as a timely reminder that one of those headwinds you need to factor in is the banking sector. it is a shock to any banking system to have many large banks domestically go under so rapidly . that shakes the confidence of investors, depositors, companies. there are a lot of companies not going ahead with some of the business activities they had planned because of all of the concerns about what is going on in the banking sector. do i want to expose myself to the turmoil? yvonne: garfield reynolds with our top market story today. we

two guests earlier said jamie dimon's comments are important if he continues with the same narrative impact where you put money today? >> jamie dimon is always one of those that the markets hinge on his every word the headlines will get ripped on anything he may say that is positive or negative keep an eye out for what jamie dimon is saying. the markets are looking at that. the larger banks, jpmorgan chase and jamie dimon will be in a betters position people will extrapolate what it means for the regional banks what will it mean when they report i think you will see investors shifting in or out of the regional banks as you see what the larger banks are saying. listen to what they are saying >> courtney, we just found the united health crossed the wire we will go to bertha coombs. >> frank, united health with first quarter topping and estimates. the health care giant is raising full-year outlook. adjusted earnings per share of $6.26. up 16% from a year ago more than 10 cents above the consensus. on the top line, total revenue near $92 billion the ceo noting the company saw enterprise

we would like to thank ourfriends, jamie, justin and our friends, jamie, justin and nicky, for the ourfriendser the hardest seven months our lives. ourfamily is the mac thoughts are also with the families of the other victims. we hope you get the justice your loved ones deserve. our greatest hope is that this conviction to lead to more guns and especially those used in the murder of olivia, to be handed in to the police so that no other families handed in to the police so that no otherfamilies must handed in to the police so that no other families must go through this tragedy. lastly, iwould other families must go through this tragedy. lastly, i would like to say, olivia pratt—korbel died a scared nine—year—old, and we hope cashman is haunted by this knowledge for the rest of his life. thank you. studio: there we have the statements there. some pretty powerful words, especially that last moment, hoping that cashman is haunted by his actions. a real mixture of emotions, we could see right at the beginning there, seeing happy but not celebrating. a real mix of emotions, is to prepare, as you ca

can i point out something about this jamie dimon letter. dimon not only blend regulators are missing the issues in plain sight with respect to silicon valley bank, but they blamed regulations that forced banks to hold huge portfolios of treasuries on their balance sheets as a ballast, a safety point, and then had policies that caused yields to go up and the price to go and create a huge liability on a market to market basis. it's irony that the crises always happen with instruments you deem safe. that is what we deemed safe when it came to the regional banks whether huge holdings of u.s. government debt -- with their huge holdings of u.s. government debt. tom: i would call it david goldman 101. everyone focuses on the garbage of the given derivative instrument. it's on the quality instruments, the quality trenches where we see the pain. we will dive into the annual report with the succession plans of jp morgan with sonali basak and 30 minutes. economic data. a poignant tuesday, wednesday, thursday. the jobs report on friday. we will have fu

jamie mcivor in _ now coming to its close. jamie mcivor in glasgow, _ now coming to its close.ank i now coming to its close. jamie mcivor in glasgow, thank you. | politicians in northern ireland have condemned continuing paramilitary violence after police warned that dissident groups may try to provoke disorder over the easter weekend. extra officers have been drafted in ahead of a visit by president biden next week, as part of events to mark the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement. 0ur ireland correspondent, chris page has more from belfa5t. northern ireland is marking a quarter of a century of relative peace. the agreement signed on good friday, 1998, largely ended three decades of conflict. but there is also a reminder that the threat from paramilitaries hasn't completely faded. la5t last year there was some trouble at an annual and dissident republican march in londonderry on easter monday, but police warned yesterday there could be more serious violence this time round. there is very strong community evidence specifically coming forward in respect of monday's eve

jamie dimon today says they have record revenues.eport they also have record expenses having said that, these are lesser issues compared to the strength and stability of the larger banks one reece job is they've had so much regulation their stronger the change in regulation ahead for citigroup, jpmorgan, and the others will be not much compared to the -- you know, after the top ten bafrnks, the next dozen. as to the liquidation that's tan place, the government has turned things around in 3 1/2 weeks you said up a fed back stop, credit suisse is resolved, you had debates the house and senate the white house came out with something. they're all doing it with an eye to the future without upsetting near-term markets. the white house statement from last week, the fact sheet said, you know, we think banks should have more capital after a considerable transition period so jamie dimon's letter said regulators don't have a knee jerk reaction. he is probably more concerned about that, more afraid of what might come do not make big changes, was

now, jamie dimon, and jpmorgan, they're getting this $7 billion extra earnings, without spending more and for now, the financial discipline that we've always loved about jamie dimon for the past 25 years, it is coming back and coming back in spades. they're not spending this extra earnings >> you called it a port in the storm. that's from the note that you put out just before you came on the show today net interest income, up 49%. you charge more to leopard than you do on the deposits, that's the results you get, right can it hold up, is the big question >> all of this is not going to hold up. the guidance is they might give half of this back after this year they are assuming deposits slow up they are assuming lower interest rates. they're not exactly assuming a super rosy scenario. yes, i do think the resiliency holds up resiliency of funding. resiliency of the business model and the scale ability and certainly the resiliency of the balance sheet. scott, everyone here is talking about a recession. their credit losses are half the long-term average. their guidance for credit card loss

jamie, how has this morning played out? ., �* ,, ., .,, jamie, how has this morning played out?,, ., .,, ., ., out? ronnie o'sullivan has made a ureat out? ronnie o'sullivan has made a great start. — out? ronnie o'sullivan has made a great start, leaving _ out? ronnie o'sullivan has made a great start, leaving 6- _ out? ronnie o'sullivan has made a great start, leaving 6- to - out? ronnie o'sullivan has made a great start, leaving 6- to add - out? ronnie o'sullivan has made a great start, leaving 6- to add to i great start, leaving 6— to add to the opening session. luca brecel is playing at the quarterfinals for the first time. he made a fast start, knocking in breaks of 93 and 68 to take in early 2—1 lead. after that, it was ronnie o'sullivan who showed his class. a break of 128 was the highlight. ronnie o'sullivan made an 85 break to secure that form macro frame lead. mark allen fought back againstjackjones to finish 4—4. against jackjones to finish 4—4. both of those quarterfinal matches will resume tonight. 100 appearances today for ronnie o'sullivan. you have followed his c

jamie dimon says no way and the repercussions will be felt for years. >>> but we'll speak to an analyst who is upgrading one regional bank saying there's value there. >> it took the best way to get laid off in person in the office or from the comfort of your home mean, most of us who have been through it before how about not. our panel will discuss that and several other hot topics of the day. first, let's get a check on the markets. stocks mostly lower, a weak adp number on jobs raising concerns about the economy. the dow has a small gain up.02% and the nasdaq and s&p are off and in the red as is the russell 2000 tyler. >> speaking of the nads lack, let's go there and kristina partsinevelos pass more. >> an earnings report from adp shows a sector downturn. utilities, health care and higher are the best performing and tech and discretionaries are the worst group which leads me to what's going on the concerns about the economy are hitting high growth names like zscaler, crowdstrike, down 7% and these are the biggest losers on the nasdaq even named like palantir are saying they are expand

jamie, tell us more about how the scottish _ throne.how the scottish justice system work. he has been arrested. there aren�*t any charges. how do you expect this to play out in terms of timing and what could happen next? it is a difficult question to answer but the likelihood is that the police will continue with their investigations and then at a certain point if they decide there is a case, they will then make a submission, a report to the procurator fiscal and then it will be up to the procurator fiscal to decide whether or not there is any case to bring to court. just decide whether or not there is any case to bring to court.— case to bring to court. just a reminder. — case to bring to court. just a reminder, why _ case to bring to court. just a reminder, why he _ case to bring to court. just a reminder, why he resigned i case to bring to court. just a - reminder, why he resigned from his position in the first place.— position in the first place. some had argued _ position in the first place. some had argued there _ position in the

jamie loon went home last month, hospital staff said. that she saw them leave leave. seeing the baby's leave was very emotional. yeah i brought a few little tears to my eyes. it's neat one. we get to see our kids go home with their families. that's that's why we do it part of our family. and so there's a little piece missing now that they're not here. and then amy lynn went home last week. it took 11 hours to separate the sisters. 25 doctors were involved in the procedure. thank you to all of those professionals that helped coming up one dogs 150 mile journey. but first, why for volunteers are about to live an entire year as if they were on mars. you're watching world news. now they have a tv. it's hard to run a business on your own. with shopify, you have everything you need to setup your online store, to connect with customers, and to bring your dream business to life. because when we work together, the future is bright. these days, your customers are not just down the hall. they're all over the world. so cute. it doesn't have to be lonely at the top. join the milli

david: jamie dimon, well-regarded. why do you think it is the case that he's calling around and doing this and not the secretary of treasury the head of the fdic why is it a nongovernment person doing this? i thought a government person would do this. jane: do you believe everything you read in the newspapers? david: when people in washington do something good they let the press know about it. jamie seems to be getting all the credit if credit is the right word or is that not fair to give him the credit? jane: i think we all played a road and it was a very active discussion over that weekend. david: did citi consider buying first republic? jane: no. david: credit suisse, it seemed to dissolve very quickly. review surprised at how quickly that bank went away after 100 years of being around? jane: we are talking about three or four set of the thousands here in the states. so let's put that in perspective. credit suisse, i don't think anyone was surprised it ended up where it did it was a question of time. it's been a tro

jamie dimon talking about the storm clouds. when do we know if the reserve build starts to reflect that versus normalization? sonali: that is interesting because when you are looking at the net interest income of of a lot of that is coming from the card business. but the question too, people are spending but how much on their cards? jp morgan is saying consumers are overleveraged but they also are saying the consumer is going to hit a cliff at the end of the year. i think it is difficult to understand just how stretched the consumers are. we are seeing them shore up their portfolios but it is difficult to sense how much they are spending on their cards and willing to spend on their cards and feeling they are comfortable enough with the rate of employment, the wage growth they have had, the ability to keep a job into next year to be spending more at scale. such that these banks can keep earning money the way they say they will. dani: i want to pause on the macro takeaways. one number stood out to me from citi. they added 8000 pe

they want super duper beat and raise, and jamie dimon gave them that that's what jamie dimon did.jamie >> let's get to the opening bell in the cnbc realtime exchange. at the big board today, it is the cast and creators of "the marv "marvelous mrs. maisel." three episodes dropped today we're going to talk to show runners and rachel brosnahan later on this morning. we talk a lot about streaming and amazon strategy. >> look, otherwise, our friend nathan >> yeah. >> talking about maybe there's a lot of -- >> just a great cast >> oh, i'm sorry i didn't mean to bring it back to business. go ahead >> no, i just -- >> they are great. number one in the country is "beef." >> amazon has an interesting approach, because they're not really -- it's not central to the business model of the company. >> they talked about thursday night football they gave them some games worth watching can i just tell you, the real announcers always say the same thing. these guys are real tired when they play on thursday nights >> i know, i know. >> but david, i do -- i do want to point out the nathanson piece, it'

this is a deal brokered by jamie dimon at j.p. morgan basically to give republic bank some breathing room. j.p. morgan and wells fargo, citigroup and bank of america all put in about $5 billion for 120 days. it is not risk-free, so they would have to set aside roughly $100 million each. it's not enough to move the needle on the earnings which they will be reporting over the next week or so. as mentioned earlier on the show, this comes against the backdrop that the banking crisis isn't necessarily open. we have fed officials worried about banks willingness to lend, and within that context, there are outside effects. dani: bank earnings takeoff on friday and will be interesting to hear any ceo comment on this. the swiss parliament's lower house has voted against approving $120 billion in government guarantees for the ubs takeover of credit suisse. of course this is symbolic, it doesn't make a difference in practice, but it shows popular and political this consent with the deal -- discontent with the deal. >> the coronavirus pandemic

that has pushed gold above, as we said this week, over 2000 for the first time in a year is it the jamie dimons of the world saying the banking crisis is not over, quote, the current crisis is not yet over and even when it's behind us there will be repercussions from it for years to come. i'm not the saying there's a correlation between it, i'm suggesting that as long as you have sentiment like jamie's, there's going to be a move into gold no >> it's definitely defensive i think it's also a weak dollar play and it's a recession play there's a lot of unknowns right now. you can easily see why money would go into gold i have to tell you, scott, we've been talking about being data dependent, looking at the economic data points for the last year, right and that's what we all have been the data actually as of late is not so great i've been talking about being more balanced. maybe this is my version of being more defensive in what josh is doing with gold. i don't want to get over my skis in terms of cyclicals as much as i was. i'm buying more defensive. i'm more balanced. we've talked about th

does jamie diamond? he doesn't do a lot of interviews, but he does. he sits down and talks because this matters a lot. he you know, saw this. almost collapse. remember right acquired bear stearns and washington mutual. you know, on that crazy weekend, and now he cares a lot about as do the lawmakers in washington. what happens to our financial system ? we all have a stake in it and whether you agree or disagree with what he says amazing that he actually answers the question . why, like makers to ceos that's so rare but not give you know, talking points just, um we asked him some questions. you'll see later that he didn't want to answer. but jamie diamond has a stark warning about the debt ceiling and the risk of even coming close to the brink. that's ahead this morning by the administration is proposing world changes for transgender student athletes why some schools could still be able to limit those students participation. tax blood. whwhen you brush could lead toto worse over time helps stop the clock on gum disease. now toothpaste is three times mo

mean the stock is a good by. >> who's going on right in regulation jamie diamond is going to have his fingerprints all over that regulation, and i'm hard pressed to find something jamie diamond does that's going to be a detriment to j.p. morgan's stock. what i'm worried about now, the next shoe, is commercial real estate, that maturity wall that's the one that's going to get hit, and that's going to hit the larger banks, too, but i think we have time. >> let's put this in context of the broader markets. what we saw was a continuation of a larger run. major indices all positive for the week, and for all of april, s&p, and dow, and nasdaq all up. what do we make of this action does seem like the markets are okay with banking turmoil, with the possibility of other shoes to drop, because we have to leadership of big tech, which, guy, seems to be infallible right now. >> leadership of big tech, but ask yourself why was the microsoft quarter that outstanding? it was good. it was not great and again, so much of these moves in big tech -- again, just my opinion -- on okay earnings have been -

matthew mcnicholas is representing 3000 officers and jamie mcbride is an lapd detective, not involved with this lawsuit. thank you for joining us this morning. >> good morning. >> ashley: jamie, i want to go to you first. you are not part of this lawsuit, you are an lapd detective, how dangerous and damaging is this, especially to detectiveses and undercover officers, not only them, but for their families? >> first of all, i have seen what was going on, photos leaked have side by sides of officers working undercover, what they looked like now and those are being tweeted out already. we have drug cartel, mafia and that is stressful enough, now photos go out, can you imagine walking in with an informant and the person might have your photo and you walk in and get shot. stress level is 10 fold because of the department, how reckless they were to release the photos. >> ashley: will anything change with how undercover officers go about their jobs? you can't just walk into something undercover when it has to deal with drugs or gangs and expect to feel safe. is there anything being done righ

if you don't fancy insects for dinner, though, alasdair keane has been finding out how jamie oliver's al to help show the world what's on the menu. alasdair: millions of hours of video content is watched online each week with platforms full of everything from the bizarre...to cooking. pasta, cream, bacon... cream? so much of that content is in english, costing too much time and money for companies to translate and re—voice with actors. now, the jamie oliver team are turning to ai and a company called papercup to take the chef to new audiences. and this is where everything happens. this one�*s about chocolate brownies, and it says �*chocolate�* all the way through it. the programme not only translates the video automatically, but also overlays a dubbed computer—generated voice in the new language. a team of translators then quality—check it and adjust the voice to make it sound more natural. we pay attention to detail when it comes to the characters we're dubbing. spanish dubbing we use all the tools we have in hand to make it sound as accurate as possible. in this case, i chose number

too often, i would come home to jamie for my weekend e.r. ship with a tragic story of seeing another homeless individual who was in the e.r. are someone who had overdosed. or even worse, someone who had taken their own life ed of desperation. we knew we had to do more. four years ago, when you placed your trust in me like you did today for so be a disservice lieutenant governor, we started to address homelessness and this new crisis and a special way with a new commitment. the problem had gotten so bad, so difficult, that many people have stopped believing we could do anything to make a difference. no matter what we did. in hawaii, many of us have so much. many of us in this room. while others have almost nothing at all. this is a truth we understand. we knew it was our moral obligation to help those who are living without shelter. i saw one gentleman on the beach, just minutes away from our biggest, most beautiful hotels, under agenda and that was his home. our team was inspired by the work here in hawaii at kaori keep village. we learned l