computer room and talk to jamie and be around jamie. >> so, jamie and jenelle got closer and closer.t want jenelle dating jamie. >> jenelle's mom and dad did not approve of jamie. so, jamie was in love with her. so, jamie had purchased her a cell phone, and he would come here, bring it, and hide it in the bushes, and she would come and get it. >> they started talking some, i believe that they text message and instant messaged back and forth. they used email frequently. this undercover relationship between jamie curd and jenelle just kept growing and growing. >> you and jamie got pretty serious at one point? >> yes. >> how often would you talk? >> every day. >> for long periods? >> uh, for an hour, two hours at a time. >> wow. what would you talk about? >> our days. he would tell me about his life, i would tell him about mine. >> in typo-filled messages, . he would tell me about his life, i would tell him about mine. >> in typo-filled messages, jenelle tells jamie "you will always be in my life," "i will always love you," and "you're not just a part of me, you are all of me." jenelle

he says jamie was the light of his life. he remembers when he first layed eyes on her. >> i could barely speak when i saw her, she was so pretty. it was like, when the color came on in the wizard of oz. i've been living in a dark world and she showed me a world full of color. >> she was a loyal friend, funny, out spoken. >> she would tell you exactly what was on her mind at all times. >> it it was early one morning in may, jamie's roommates couldn't find her, they called chuck. >> i got a call asking where she was. i said no, she didn't come over here last night, i don'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 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. had extensive road rash, and obviously deceased. >> a jogger spotted the victim in a ditch nine feet from the side of the road. >> i arrived there was a half a dozen officers here and

we're speaking with jamie finch. he's the former director of government, public and family affairs and of the communication center at the federal government's national transportation safety board. jamie, thanks again for being with us. sure. many of us were appalled when we learned of the death of boeing, whistleblower john mitch barnett. he oversaw a dozen safety inspectors at the boeing manufacturing plant in south carolina. boeing had moved production of the 787 dreamliner to south carolina. at least, he says, to get away from the machine is to union. the problem was that there weren't enough qualified machinist in south carolina, and barnett soon said that his job was a nightmare. can you leave the ground work for us here? what was the nature of the problem that barnett encountered early on as well? i mean, it's just like i said, i mean they don't do it to me or personally, i don't blame boeing from. ready into a state whether there was they was on union, but they need to be more prepared for this because they do

we're happy to be joined by jamie finch. he's the former director of government, public and family affairs, and of the communication center at the federal government's national transportation safety board. jamie, thanks so much for being with us. let me get out of me. i appreciate that, jamie, i'll admit that i didn't really start paying close attention to boeing until just several years ago when to boeing 737, max a. it's crashed and killed everybody on board. we learned that there was a problem with the software and try as they might, the pilots could not regain control of the aircraft as they, as they plunged to the ground lawsuits against bo. and you're still pending because of those crashes. at 1st, the company blamed the pilots, but they finally admitted that it was actually a software problem. did the company been enact any policy changes to strength and safety? or did they consider the crashes a one off that didn't really need to be addressed? at least a comprehensive way. no, they actually took it very seriously bec

liz: jamie dimon. >> they tried to do it with jamie. >> i don't know if iss would go after buffett t would take huge you know whats to go after buffett but i've seen proxy advisors go after jamie, larry fink, ceo, chairman, ceo of blackrock. larry: brian -- brian mon moynihan. they usually get beaten back. the difference david solomon does not have the sort of track record those other guys have in terms of stock price although goldman isn't doing horribly in terms of stock price. i believe so far this year trailing the s&p but david solomon has had a couple of big blunders. i mean he has had problems starting the retail bank. they had to fold that. he had massive dissent in the ranks. there is an issue here about people leaving. everybody other day i'm reading something about people leaving there is also a thing about whether women are being promoted fairly inside or they have been held back. i'm not saying i agree with any of that. liz: this would get traction, many cases they don't? >> i think it is good odds it will get traction. mos

jamie: if we were complacent about it, yes. ed: that was jpmorgan chase ceo, jamie dimon. one of the most obsessed about people. a highflying executive. the circuit series to you get people in a chair but being themselves. how did she do with this time around? emily: in london and he was just there for a tech conference. it was the most of making use of every moment. the chitchat before the formal sit down and we talked about how many days he's on the road each year. childhood, family. i asked how are you doing and he said what you mean? how do you juggle it all? you usually ask that to a woman. you don't usually ask jamie dimon. family actually comes first and that is where we started and we tried to open it up from there. caroline: you got him to speak about his family and you outside of both men and women and how ai is changing its business? emily: ai is a big part of the season as it's a huge part of your show. we can avoid it. one of the questions i had for him chatgpt i have 30 years what should i do with my money? it's already embedded in everything and learn more a

i disagree with jami ie. he sa >> and if he's losing the argument, he'll say, you're a white supremacist. t well,and i'l be like,yswhit arguments over. >> meanwhile, the real onesoad are acting in broad daylight. >> yeah. you know, jamie,ylight your are gifted in that you're finally out of their livest yo. an they have flooded that wild red light that you had to wipe j the icing insult that i justused directed at you. father was at yo children's fun. if that's the biggest response t . >> get all night. i'm going to b ae upsell it. >> i have three children. this hits home. yes. ne oone of my teachers said to t the other day it was at a like some sort of event. she goes, do asaid you have a favorite kid? which i thought was like such a bizarre question, which is parents isuch bizar, you knoa city, you have a favoritvee and i'll just i'll just tell you who. >> it's my neighbor's kid. >> i am one of these, though. ii'm on the low end kid.e lo like i really was in school. e in school. and i don't think it's good t

and they gave it to jamie and he complained about it.r an apple any not normally people would route into a fruit box he reaches into the bag impulsive and apples from i think when he toured the before snl. yet it's swaddled in a pair of boxers. and he bit into it and the insight was a black hole of for. true story. >> i love my fruit fuzzy. where am i. i want to add a fact to this the show is inspired by ongoing global structures of lgbt people and seeks to challenge homophobia and transphobia. so this is supposed to be an edgy drama and performers are eating. why would any performer worry about the audience be uncomfortable. art is supposed to make you uncomfortable. i don't want my orange eating to whatever. i have given up on that sentence. here's what i would add to the description of this and there are dancers in this performance they must be? or, trans or nongender conforming. have a feeling the trigger warning for eating the oranges is the least thing people should be worried about when they watch of this performance and also what

all spending let's not forget what forgiving student debt is more surplus what jpmorgan ceo jamie dimon is warming about you all shareholders letter high deficit spending may send interest rates soaring talks about stimulus out there, in his letter to shareholders writing think it is important to note that the economy is being fueled by large amounts of government deficit spending past stimulus this may lead to stickier inflation higher rates than markets expect huge fiscal spending trillions needed each year for green economy, the remill tarization told me in january singing the a while i don't think joe biden is getting the memo. >> where does fed fit in jamie right now priced in three rate cuts fwoibl or three in 2025 do you agree with that i am. >> i am a skeptic i look at a lot of things forget economic model, two trillion dollars fiscal deficit, the infrastructure, the green economy, the remilitarization of the world restructuring of trade all inflationary, that looks more 1970s to me, so i think there is a chance here that people should be prepared for inflation comes down bounce

if jamie dimon is being patient, saying 8%, you remember last year at this time, jamie dimon came out with some sort of commentary, during the lows in pandemic, when a lot of his, you know, peers, bank of america and some others were, like, buying treasuries at those yields and he said, we were not doing that. so, you think of the problems that a lot of them had in their held to maturity books, and the like here. who knows how they're doing right now. because rates are higher. when we had regional banks go under. when we were talking the losses -- the mark to market losses, mind you. so, if we get an environment where, you know, fed funds is going to 6%, 7%, possibly 8%, you think about, okay, all these companies that need to re-fi at some point, all the tighter lending regulations. we spend a lot of time talking about private credit and the like here. there will be some devastation here,okay? it just has to happen. like, i just don't know how you could push off all the negative effects of the pandemic and all the stuff that went into it and then just push it out, right? there's been

morgan jamie dimon shareholder questions and fed outlook for a soft landing. banker warning the interest rates could skyrocket to 8% amid skyhigh debt in international conflict. march cpi out tomorrow morning, ppi on thursday. all hands on deck for reaction to the inflation numbers, join us and stay with us as we join you with the preview this morning. first-quarter earnings season, the major bank supporting earnings on friday. we have a preview. take a look european markets, the s&p 100 and london is up a fraction, cat crown in paris is down, the tax in germany is lower by 123. in asia overnight markets finish mostly higher take a look at the story in the asian industries, the one weak spot was a korean index down half 8%. the prime minister of japan will be in washington this week, a steak dinner wednesday night a joint session with congress with the prime minister of japan the average up overnight. d.o.j. refusing to turn over the audio of his interview with special counsel robert hur despite a contempt threat from congress, the open border can't crisis, ho

jamie: there could be a couple of reasons here.s always differentiated itself on is the pure scale and showcasing every quarter how it has industry-leading number of subscribers compared with competitive sets, the disneys, one or brothers, paramounts. no longer having that metric may be changes the way people think about this company. at the same time it is not necessarily bad to be focusing on netflix's operating income in the revenue growth. one of the key aspects of netflix, they are the only streamer in the u.s. which has consistently delivered profitable numbers in a streaming business. this is something none of the competitive set have gotten to appear warner bros. discovery is close, disney is hoping to get there this year. but it will take them years even if they reach break to even come close to replicating netflix's margins. netflix can still stand out based on the progress they have made so far. haidi: that is interesting because you talk about how behind the competitors are. if competition is not so much of an issue, if

oh the father, the father of 21 year old jamie williams seen him on the last. i'm sharing pictures of his childhood with a friend. then he was a young go. it is on hand as i was, and i always did everything with my brothers when i was a child. we grew up together and there was never any difference because we've all the same clothes. we had the same hobbies, and there was no role model for me that i had to feed in somehow. and then at some point, the moment came when society made a distinction between us. for some years, jamie dressed like a go and went along with society's expectations and then come at the moment and then time the moment when i realized that i didn't feel comfortable in this role tool that was being pushed into it and obviously, and then i tried hard to push myself into it and somehow fulfill this role. but at some point, i really realized that this wasn't possible. it wasn't me. that's been aged 15, he confided in his mother and told her that he wanted to identify as a male. under the existing law, which is passed in 1980, the procedure for ch

>> yes. >> it wasn't that your name jamie? >> yes, but without barney i heard a bunch of crackheads were like a don't miss ribs and does like this i'm always very suspicious of anyone with one crotch she had just one crotch. >> that's true it's easy just one. >> and there's always two of them of that together. >> greg: and they always like can you help me with my bag to my car and then they take out the little smelling thing and they put on your face and then you wake up buried. >> and in the video you can see of alec baldwin she's yelling at him and he knocks the phone out of her hand second no look and i was like wow he's so good at that because he does it 20 times per day that's his life. >> i don't think should be on >> i don't think should be on the show we will be right back i asked myself, why doesn't pilates exist in harlem? so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase i

for some years, jamie dressed like a go and went along with societies expectations and then come at the moment which and then time the moment when i realized that i didn't feel comfortable in his role tool that i was being pushed into it on his head and then i tried hard to push myself into it and somehow fulfill this role. but at some point, i really realized that this wasn't possible. it wasn't me. that's been, this is age 15. he confided in his mother and told her that he wanted to identify as a male or under the existing rule which has passed in 1980. the procedure for changing a person's legal agenda was lengthy, expensive, and at times invasive. until 2011 trends, people have to be stabilized to officially change the agenda. on the top off on the, at the moment, you need to independent medical experts and a court order and you have to pay money for these. if you don't get legal aid on it, simply a very, very long process of jamie says the new little and makes the process for trends. people much easier to move that this little from some a self determination means that i know best t

(screams) bleeding gums are serious, jamie. dr. garcia? woah.ial fluoride works below the gumline to help heal gums and stop bleeding. crest saves the day. crest. did you know... 80% of women are struggling with hair damage? just like i was. dryness and frizz could be damaged hair that can't retain moisture. new pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner, with first-of-its-kind melting pro-v pearls... locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage in one wash, without weigh down. guaranteed or your money back! for resilient, healthy-looking hair... if you know, you know it's pantene. >> well, donald trump's criminal trial in new york, the first criminal trial of a former president in u.s. history, the only one. starts tomorrow. now, unlike a defendant who desperately wants his day in court to clear his name. if you're innocent, you typically would. trump has thrown hail mary after hail mary to try and prevent his trial from happening. this week alone, his team filed three emergency appeals over the course of just three days. of course, none of them

thisie wante is how jamie i gave jamie wanted an apple. he was dyingk av an apple.use and i havendm i said, i think i have an apple. ggage.i didn't have on my fridgi but i did take one. i did find one in my luggage. >> mm-hmm. okay. i t, and, and because i gave i jamie, and then he complained about it, i asked rob for anes app. i go, i'm starving. and he, you know, normally frople would reach out to fruit bar. he reaches into a bag, right, and pulls out an apple. >> i think when he toured before snl. yes, he had it swaddled in a the boxers. it looked and looked fine on the outside. insi. >> and then he bit into it and the inside was a black hole of fruit. >> sorry. sorry, buzzy i love my fruit.a t >> fuzzy. where am i now? i've let charlie. okay. i want to add a fact to this. the show's ow iy on inspired by the quote, ongoing global structures struggles of lgbtiqak cia plus rights and seeksobia a to challenge homophobinda and transphobia. >> so, okay, this is supposed to be an edgedgy dy drama and performers are going to be eating oranges. why would any performer wa

for april fools his ex-wife said she wanted him back, jamie lists al.n called said he wanted his head back matt whitaker. lien pristine and mistaken for a teen, kat timpf and his arms aren't allowed through tsa checkpoints, tyrus! you know i have to ask you in the world of incentives and disincentives you are home and -- homeless and didn't resort to squatting you followed the law why did you do that? >> i would squat just use the bathroom but never would i go in somebody's house. this guy is so wrong harsh punishment does dr behavior it's a fact i would never get married again for example. i think like i was a psychology major remember learning about bf skinner if you are a psychology major there are options you can be a comedian or go back to school. like i think having no deterrent whatsoever thank you can make a criminal out of someone who wasn't going to be if you say all you can just steal from their think somebody was never going to do is just can be like i can steal like i think it could be a bit more foggy but i was at a target sitting on the b

we have a jamie dimon view.f course he looks at markets, he sees 70%-80% chance of a soft landing. is that your view as well when you take a look at the performance of risk assets? >> i would say that yes, and we are in the camp where there really won't be any form of a landing at all. we have kicked the can so far down the road that we are really looking at a fairly healthy, robust recovery. what that means is that we are not expecting anywhere near the rate cuts that maybe in the forecast earlier in the year. we do think that the fed will need to cat and we are mindful that we're any restrictive monetary policy environment and that the consumer has a bit of a disconnect with all of this cost of economic data. because of that, i remember that jamie dimon was also forecasting storm clouds and hurricanes on the horizon, and thankfully those never came to pass. it is definitely interesting hedging one fest at this point to suggest that inflation will be more prolonged but the european data which seems to be leadin

jamie.do have right now a lot of turmoil in the middle east, this happened in the '70s, oil prices spiked and take was a big problem for the economy. back then we were oil dependent on the middle east. today we're oil independent. so we still have prices basically beating out wages and that was a big deal. you had stagflation, slow growth, high inflation. today it's like the opposite. we have phenomenal growth, we're tracking 2.9% for first quarter gdp. that's a really high number and adam's point, we're at 50 year low unemployment, wages are going up and moderating. they're not going up as a anymore. wage inflation is starting to moderate and starting to see wages outpace inflation. that's the key thing everyone was talking about inflation beating out wages. that was a big problem. now you're seeing the opposite. you have to see where the skate is going to be. if that continues that's a great trend for the economy this year. that's the trend we've been seeing, moderating inflation, wages st

jamie.anti- tr yeah. up next, michaelbby. avenatti blasting the anti-trump lobby. >> if you'll be in the new york area with, like, tickets to, see gutfeld go to foxnews.com, slash gutfeld and click on the link to join our studio audience. >> so when you get to nashville hot tenders and three mandarin orange tenders. i would get you three classic tenders for butterfly shrimp coming, baby. i win. oh, is that alwaysahhh! oh, is that alwaysahhh! a competitio >> i am the shrimp, but i'm y with flonase.ls. >> allergies don't have to be scary. be scary. spraying flonase daily you long lasting non-drowsy relief flonase all good also try our allergy headache and nighttime pills. >> this one that i do this every day. i do this to you every day. you do this to connect with skilled professionals to get all your home projects done. >> well, get started today and got your emblem of devotion. >> have your engagement ring custom made by the jewelry exchange, a one carat lab dome diamond for 599 or a natural

jamie dimon has a stark warning. he says the economy is propped up by government spending and rising deficits. duh. the bigger question what should we do about it? i love to hear from you. tweet me @cvpayne. my takeaway on continued efforts to browbeat folks that their economy is great. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: all right, folks, a special show, the nation engulfed in total eclipse mania. we're talking about the path of totality, not just for the guys but for the stock market, moonshots, our star, we have all of that in today's show. i'm not saying there is a direct correlation but this is pretty intriguing. i went back to look at total eclipses going back to 1950 for the s&p. we've done pretty well. 5 l 49%. 63 up 19%. 1970 we were up. 72 we were up. we were only one once, 1990, down 7%. last one we had we were up 19%. maybe this will be a good omen for the market. of course the question is, at what stage of the rally are we at? i got to tell you something, changes on the ground have e

it's talking pints i'm joined by jamie. jamie, welcome to the program. cheers.> thanks for having me on. >> now, >> now, your >> now, your book >> now, your book , >> now, your book , life >> now, your book , life on >> now, your book , life on a >> now, your book, life on a thread by jamie haaland. we're going to talk about some of the things in that book. so really by the looks of it, a bit of a bad teenager really going off the rails quite badly shoplifting . not a very good shoplifting. not a very good boy. >> no, it was a bit of a rogue, but a sort of a moralistic toerag, really, i sort of had principles, i think, from the early years. i was raised quite well. my mother, my did well. my mother, my mother did a pretty good job in that respect. but go rails a bit but i did go off the rails a bit and was up to good. and and i was up to no good. and then managed sort of turn then i managed to sort of turn it around. >> quite young age . >> and quite a young age. >> and quite a young age. >> quite young age. >> quite a young age. >> quite a young age. >> people

arch, at the last moment , he, his name is jamie, jamie was shaking so much.asilievich. thank you, maryana. who else is this? oparin. artyom aparin. possibly tyoma. it's nice here. i apologize for being late. just from the airport. come on, get out of here, you idiot. this is the women's restroom. so, prove that triangle abc, mhc, are similar. good afternoon, oparin, artyom oparin, i apologize for being late, literally from the airport, and you are new, yes, art like, oparin, it seems you are from barnaul, but not only, also from paris, hong kong, sydney, montevideo, montevideo, yes, yes , but that’s how they say it, we moved a lot. for example, in paris i spent what you say, only we have a young man, a mathematics class and not a geography class, maybe he can go straight to the blackboard, since you are so smart, from the point of view of the theory of communication skills, it will not be entirely true if i solve brilliantly, will immediately arise between me and the team an insurmountable barrier, and if it’s bad, then sit down in an empty seat, get involved

you also had jamie dimon, and john gray of blackstone. and for me, the story is pretty clear, japan important for technology. and, the economy. caroline: and broadly for big get-togethers of important players no matter where they tend to be based. this is where some conversations are had and deals are done. having had many intimate conversations but more luck -- but more broadly i like the star trek reference with the commentary out of the leader of japan. he was going to go boldly where no one has been before in terms of deepening the relationship. this is more broad. there is a delightful menu. love that. this is about deepening ties not just from an economic perspective but a geopolitical perspective and what has happened with the philippines and what this means for china-u.s. relations. poonam: i go straight to china -- stephanie: i go straight to china. when the ceos turn up, let us bring the menu back up. that is contemporary modern american japanese fusion. that looks great. there is also a political element. biden had a lot of big

america's newsroom he is frightened by unfamiliar sounds like applause, actor writer and comedian jamiealle she is a vibrant vixen with a voice deeper then nixon the new york times best-selling author and fox news contributor cat to he is immense and intense and won't sit on the fence new york times best selling author and author and comedian former interviewee world champion tyrus you know what kills me about this whole thing they would rather kill the program then admit their policies don't work. >> it's weird because just this morning we did a story on america's newsroom about how harvard is starting to reject the dea programs as a professor wrote a piece that said look at the applicants in the number of afghan from this era continues to go down by thousands because people don't want to go there anymore because it's insane so corporate america also starting to walk away from dia it is weird that the elementary schools in junior highs of seattle can't figure this out that it's a terrible thing and every person has something special they can do and i mean i don't know what yours is. >>

a major shouting match between oversight chair james comber cd jamie raskin kin. and we have fox news c ontributor, author and tammy bruce and protester president biden and chanting bidenomics has got to go. what's with all of the biden campaign blunders coming off this breaking news. the convenient store that the federal government sued for violating civil rights v iolations and for not hiring black and minority workers 6789 you can't make the stuff up. we have the details coming up on "the evening "the evening edit". e solutions, of m when people come, they say they've tried lots of diets, nothing's worked or they've lost the same 10, 20, 50 pounds over and over again. they need a real solution. i've always fought with 5-10 pounds all the time. eating all these different things and nothing's ever working. i've done the diets, all the diets. before golo, i was barely eating but the weight wasn't going anywhere. the secret to losing weight and keeping it off is managing insulin and glucose. golo takes a systematic approach to eating that focuses on optimizing insu

jamie dimon is a long-time democrat.y differ from certainly the lighthizer mode with regard to trade policy. >> i would tell you that the core element of being treasury secretary is dealing with china, trade policy, sanctions, on all kinds of enemies around the world. so you need somebody who is on the same page with regard to china and i'm not sure jamie dimon would be particularly -- david: not as far as blackstone. chase is -- you. >> really need somebody who is very similar in the thinking and an aggressive approach to china as president trump is. david: they're giving me a wrap but you're going to the trump event this weekend, right? >> yes i am. david: do you think he will make 32 million which is what he wants? >> let's hope so. the lord only knows the country needs a different direction, there -- david: you weren't always, you're not a never-trumper but you were not always just trump guy? >> i've always been pretty positive on the president particularlies as it relates to his economic policies. i think now especi

jamie? (restaurant noise) introducing allison's plaque psoriasis.hinks her flaky gray patches are all people see. otezla is th #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis allison! over here! otezla can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. with clearer skin girls' day out is a good day out. live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. hi, i'm janice, and i lost 172 pounds on golo. (upbeat music) i could've had gastric bypass surgery, and i didn't like the idea of not being able to eat a normal portion for the rest of my life. for the last two and half years i have steadily lost weight with golo. golo really wor

jamie? >> jamie. yeah. without the. >> yt withou barney. of crackheads are, like, don't misrepresen t. >> it's like, yeah, the crack kids came out of it. i'm alwaysersuspic very suspicis of anyone with one crutch. >> she had just one crutch. that's a good point. yeah. grifters usually have one. >> it's one, and there's always two of them. but they're not togethero of. a >> and you're always like, can l you help me with my baikg to,thy my car? and then they take out the little that smelling thing k e an . >> they put it on your face and then you wake up buried. that'sd then up right?n >> did you see in the video of gerlach? baldwin, alec, like like she's yellinhim ang and then her he knocked the phone out of her hand. it's like i know looking back and i wasnd no look watchiu like, he's so good at that because he does it 20 times a day. that's his life. all right. >> i don't think she'll be on the show. the show. we'll be right back.l that f >> they need a loan back first. >> they need a loan back first. and you need scotch toast. t. grace. i

jamie dimon has been telegraphing this, and we've been talking about jamie dimon versus brian moynihan, going back to that situation, a storm is coming and all that sort of stuff and moynihan kind of clapping back at jamie. i think what's clear, if you are choosing your fighter, it's jamie dimon. i know you already chose it long ago. it's interesting to me, when i think about jpmorgan's stock and where it was just a couple m months ago, it was at $220 -- >> it got to 200. >> jpmorgan? >> yeah. >> okay, 200. so, 200 down here to 180. down 10%. excuse me, sorry. so, just think about that, it's taking out a little bit of the froth. so, when we think is about the economy, to answer your question, okay , so, with saw yields go to where they are right now. a half of a percent or so move. the outlook for the economy has been okay. all the data, that's part of the problem. one of the reasons why yields have moved the way they are. jamie dimon has said, you know, expect rates much higher than here, or possibly. and so, i think the stuff that he's doing and the cautious optimism that he has abou

jamie and johnny are not classified as actual care robots. they're not skilled enough for that. yeah, but what's in store in the future is being researched in nearby bavaria where the robot gummy might one day help elderly people with daily tasks is to see by see that's our goal is to support patients for as long as possible so that they continue to live at home independently, with some mechanical assistance initially. that's still a long way down the road go gummy is still very much a research project. along with every day assistance that might also play a role in tele medicine one day. for 4 years, dr. otto, charlie unnecessary, and his team has been researching how robotics and artificial intelligence might be used effectively in the health care sector. gummy is constantly being taught new skills, like interpreting more complex needs. it can recognize facial expressions. what is this, how the pain and so on, based on this you decide, then you treat the actions. so it kinda cool nice if the person for the dog. this is old vision pipelines but it can come eyes visually the meet

we're delighted to welcome you here at the carry test care center. meet pepper jamie and johnny. they work at the st. johannes social care center for seniors and the german town of elin box. the 3 robots are humanoid and appearance, and that's a big advantage. this is on a could. it helps to win the hearts of the elderly clients. so yeah, i'm surprised, very appealing and terms of its anatomy. i love it as a kind of child like appearance and its head is at eye level with our senior citizens who are always sitting down when g m, as it's pepper, has been in service. here for almost 4 years, the robot cost around 40000 bureaus back down, money well spent as the morning exercise, session shows, taker for pep or your fitness trainer to i hope you feel like doing a few exercises with the today. a bowlens from wild pepper gives instructions the nursing staff assist clients with the exercises. without it that wouldn't be possible. pepper and the other robots engage with the clients, but also perform other tasks. if an elderly client were to get up unexpectedly from their nap and take a f

so jamie says the new little and makes the process for trends. people much easier that the flow from some a self determination means that i know best to why and then can determine that myself. while the passing of the little remains controversial, especially among german conservatives. it's a landmark moment for gem and these trends into 6 and binary community. as brand probably a knox coordinates from german trends association here in billing. now, what will change in the day they live for people who cannot change the 1st name agenda more easily? the has to imagine being not, not to be able to pay with your ac cards in a store, not be able to go to the doctor. and so your insurance without being accused of fraud or depending on the situation, having the police call them you. this is something that happens to transfer people very regularly in germany. now this, the new law people can change the name and gender mark how much more easily and the state today just from the nation situations will faint. now that law has been criticized. for example, f

if an elderly client were to get up unexpectedly from their nap and take a full, jamie could alert the human staff. it's another layer of safety and the daily routine. the meet up, i definitely start, of course the staff always have an eye on clients in need of care, but now they can sometimes carry out other activities. at the same time, jani provides entertainment with little dance routines and reminds the seniors to take their medication. please take your medicine down. a glass of water is available. thank. in principle, at least the nursing staff doesn't even have to be in the room. jani is also able to act completely independently display phones. so we never do that though because it's important to us that the human care isn't replace. and then there's always a caregiver there and cost me on business. pepper jamie and johnny are not classified as actual care robots. they're not skilled enough for that. yeah. but what's in store in the future is being researched in nearby bavaria where the robot gummy might one day help elderly people with daily tasks as t. i see that's our goal is

stuart: the problem with jpmorgan is the ceo jamie dimon, on the call he warned about head wents like persistent inflation, possible wars and the federal reserve, he says they could all hurt the strong economy. not the bank operations itself but the way the bank ceo, powerful guy, sees the future. what do you say? >> maybe the markets believe what jamie dimon is saying about the overall environment but we all swim in the same water so i don't see why those forecasts would hit jpmorgan more than others. you might argue that jamie dimon is incorrectly going to prepare jpmorgan for a serious downturn but he said things things like this in the past. 18 months ago he was talking about an economic hurricane hitting the economy which never came to fruition but jpmorgan did very well. he didn't really prepare the bank for this terrible time so inflation headwinds continue, high interest rates, the economy looks like a risk, let's impact all stocks in general but white impact jpmorgan more than anyone else i would know. we are down 5% on jpmorgan. stuart: do you think jpmorganed thing jamie di