jared kushner, his son-in-law.xture in the white house and on the campaign trail, sources are now telling cnn about a possible change in the relationship between the two men. we're joined by cnn's chief political correspondent, anchor of "state of the union" dana bash. what have you learned, dana? >> i did this story with our colleague kate bennett. and what we are told is that according to one source i talked to is that jared kushner is checked out of politics right now. certainly checked out of the trump political world. which is as you noted really stunning given the fact that he was such a presence and a player, wanted to be a player in virtually every facet of the trump administration. before that in the trump campaign. and definitely in the trump campaign in 2016 and definitely in 2020 as well. now, we are hearing from some who are noting with a very heavy drip of sarcasm and irony that this is classic jared kushner, that this is the reputation that he built, when things were really good he would run to the c

his father in law, the former president who cast some blame about his loss on his son-in-law on jared kushnerhe was very involved in the campaign and others say that it is very much kushner. in fact, one source told me he padded even for someone who is related by marriage, trump wears on you, and he needs a break, he wants to focus on other things, he wouldn't mind focussing on other issues he liked when he was in the administration. the answer is we don't really know the real story. what we do know is that he is definitely not involved. he might be, we're told, if the former president does actually run again in 2024 but not in the near future that's not the plan, anyway. >> it always raises questions about whether he has interest in politics moving forward or, you know, other members of the trump family, ivanka trump in particular. >> yeah, and she said, you know, i guess pretty publicly at this point, that she's not going to challenge the senator from florida, marco rubio there was a lot of speculation she would do that once they moved to florida. they left really, really quickly around the

tom: jared kushner is donald trump's son-in-law, one of the key advisors for him. , the cofounder of oscar is jared's younger , brother. he runs thrive capital, the venture-capital capital film -- firm that manages $9 billion. jared used to be on the board of thrive but left when he joined the trump administration. the connection is interesting because oscar set itself up to work under obamacare so dismantling obamacare was a major focus of the trump administration, but they weren't able to get that done. emily: what is your outlook on the company and thrive in general, especially under a new administration? tom: i think when you talk about the biden administration potentially being a more positive catalyst for the company, i think they feel like they turned the corner a little bit and that is probably one of the reasons why the ipo is happening now, under the new administration. there is more certainty in the health care marketplace. it is still a challenge for the company. they have never made a profit like a lot of other tech companies, they have a history of los

we know that people like jared kushner were frequent users of another application called whatsapp, and it is far from clear -- again, on his personal device -- whether he transferred those messages with the metadata and attachments to an official account. and we know, this was the subject of a lawsuit brought, we know the president resisted creating records in the first place. for example, the multiple times he met vladimir putin. he took steps to ensure no records were created. he did not have notetakers present. there was a story published that he seized the notes at one point of the translator. he did not have notes taken of his meetings with kim jong-un. i think what that means is we will have a huge hole in the historical record. and this is just what we know about. because while the president is in office, there is no accountability to anyone for what the president is doing on the record, not to the archivist and not to the public. i very much fear that when the archives eventually go through trump's records, they will find out it is worse than we know. philip: there is a bill ou

we know that people like jared kushner was were frequent users of another application called whatsapp and it's far from clear. it was on his personal device whether or not he transferred those messages with all of the metadata attachments to anefficient email account . and we know again, this was the subject of a lawsuit that grew and others brought, we know the president really resisted creating records of any point. the multiple times that he met with vladimir putin, he took steps to ensure that no records were created. he didn't have takers with the president. there's a story published that he didn't have notes taken of his meetings with kim jong so i think what that means is we're going to have a huge hole in this article records. and this is just what we know about. because while the president is in office, there is no accountability to anyone for what the presidents doing on the record. not to the archivists, not to the public so i very much fear that when the archives eventually go through trump's records they're going to find out that it's actually worse thanwe know . >> there

we saw it with the five middle east peace deals that jared kushner and president trump helped put togetherwhich is great. steve: the abraham accords. jason: they used about president trump and say middle east peace, what are you talking about? steve: joe biden has said that this is a piece of trump's foreign policy that is going to be continuous. jason: that's very important. in addition to foreign policy, i think immigration, looking at for america's workers, making sure we are not flooding u.s. workforce with illegal aliens who are coming in and take away american jobs. the to make sure we have a strong, secure border. trade. trade is the really big one. if you had asked me in 2016 where trade ranked, it would not have been in the top 20. in the minds of a lot of voters, this is an extension, we saw the great sucking sound that russ pro-trump back in 1992 when nafta was being discussed. with china's entry into the wto, mfn status for china, with so the entire midwest, the industrial base of the country lose manufacturing jobs all over the place. the conservative grassroots, people around

obviously that's a message but overall, is jared kushner giving this administration credit in your viewtoday suggests otherwise and i think it's true they've me china real priority. unfortunately i think they've made climate change a priority even over that and i'm afraid they will trade an awful lot of america's security for a false chinese problem, i can promise change. for the lease they been all over the lot, they talked about building on the abraham accords which would be the right thing to do for people across the region. brought a historic set of changes to peace and stability in the region but at the same time they talk about going and doing deals with the palestinian authority who has refused to even have a conversation. i hope they don't go back and give away all the leverage in that they on the iranian regime, those would be big mistakes in israel and europe as well. >> john: why wouldn't you build on the iranian accords? on this savage a subject of the beijing olympics, the biden administration has not said whether they should be boycotted or move somewhere else, what are yo

kevin: jared kushner's op-ed in the wall street journal the other day on the middle eastern back to chinaat is the biggest question mark, 5g technology, attracting not just a u.k., but germany, to move away from huawei and these other technological companies, and can the u.s. attract investment -- invest, rather, in japan and other countries in the region and move away from the province. i have not heard the rhetoric from the left on human rights abuses as allowed as i have heard from the right. i don't know why, but i think maybe because they are the minority party right now. what i will be watching for is whether or not those calls on the abuses in china intensify from the left. if that happens, suddenly there is zero daylight between republicans and democrats in terms of their public discourse on these issues. jonathan: did they keep those to issue separate -- human rights and economic relations -- or are they the same issue? kevin: it depends on who you ask. i am not trying to dodge. i think for the secretary, there is no question the beijing games are a bargaining chip, for lack of a

some of it not favorable but then at the same time you are connected to jared kushner, former presidento bring a certain time of attention and perhaps criticism that might not have to do with the product. how important are those online reviews? >> i think it's something we watch for sure we generally think we're ahead of the pack of anybody else, showing up for members and making sure they get the best care at the most affordable prices i think you see that, also, when you look online, and that, to me, is the whole reason we started the company. the company was started based on my co-founder, josh, and myself having health care we didn't think was great and complicated and overly costly birth of my first child. that's what we are investing in. i think we're very far ahead of the pack the rest of the industry will keep being our focus >> yeah, i liked your origin stories that you laid out in your ipo prospectus. i wonder if you could walk us through the pricing process leading up to this debut for many of the unicorn ipos we've seen prices surge above the ipo prices, which has led some c

. >> yamiche, we have gone from an administration to put jared kushner in charge of whatever legislationssed and here they go to gene sperling a veteran of the:on the white house, the obama white house. they layer experience on top of experience in this administration. >> well, that is what president biden ran on, this idea that not only was he someone that could wrestle back the country and really bring people together but also that he was someone with the government experience and the ties to really have a coherent and educated administration who could tackle the coronavirus pandemic. i'm thinking of this tour going on as two parts. there is an education campaign but there is of course this victory lap and a victory lap that former president obama never really took. president biden said pretty clearly, recently, that he saw president obama adds being too humble to take that full victory lap and now you see democrats wanting to be more aggressive to explain to the american people not only yes this is how this bill is going to affect your life but also remember who passed this. i had a l

everybody, it's good for the democrats, and it's good for the american people if things are, to quote jared kushner, rocking in this economy five, six months from now. >> look, people are going to measure this by how it impacts their lives and that's why you see majorities around the country, you don't have republican senators voting for it rather than be obstructionists representing their constituents back home. >> thank you for making time with us tonight. >> good to be with you. thanks, chris. >> one of the most famous insurrectionists, you recognize him, this guy, infamous instantly, right? seen kicking back with his feet up on the desk in nancy pelosi's office. today he was dragged kicking ask screaming out of court very unhappy about how he's going to be spending the next few months. that's next. ths. that's next. give you a sort of white smile. try new crest whitening emulsions for 100% whiter teeth. its highly active peroxide droplets swipe on in seconds. better. faster. 100% whiter teeth. crestwhitesmile.com so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. o

it's good for the democrats and it's good for the american people if things are, to quote jared kushner a year ago, rocking in this economy, you know, five six months from now. >> that's -- look, people are going to measure this by how it impacts their lives. >> yeah. >> and that's why you seema majorities around the country, and you can't measure bipartisanship by the fact you don't have republican senators voting for it at this point when they want to be obstructionist rather than listen to their own constituents back home. >> senator chris van hollen, thank you so much for making a little time with us tonight. >> good to be with you. thanks, chris. >>> one of the most famous insurrectionists -- you probably recognize him. it's this guy, infamous instantly. seen kicking back with his feet up on the desk in nancy pelosi's office. well, today he was dragged kicking and screaming out of court, very unhappy about how he's going to be spending the next few months. that's next. when it comes to your financial health, just a few small steps can make a real difference. ♪ ♪ ♪ guidance on your

former president trump's son-in-law jared kushner is reportedly planning to write a book about his workr it in bookstores sometimes after the statute of limitations runs out according to the latest numbers, the world's largest theater chain, amc entertainment, lost $4.6 billion in 2020 and experts say it could take up to ten large popcorns to make it back former first lady michelle obama said in a recent interview that she and former president obama, quote, "never want to experience winter again." said a woman in florida, but what can you do when the winter is inside you? [ laughter ] and finally, the streaming service disney plus this week made several classic movies unavailable to children under 7 years old because they depict racist stereotypes, but adults can still find them under "walt's favorites! [ laughter ] told you it was worth sticking around that was a monologue, everybody. oh, man, we've got just a great show for you tonight two of the coolest guests i can possibly imagine my dear friend amy poehler will be here to talk about her great new film "moxie" that she directed and

in fact, i run a full page jared kushner's map of israel, wish list map of israel which i thought wasso amusing i had to run the whole thing. it's just amazing. all of this might work provided the israelis just control themselves. if they can just not, it somehow they cannot start creeping up into those settlements and taking more land. it all hinges on the self-restraint of the israeli leaders and their ability to see that there is something beyond the end of the nose. ian is shaking his head. is that not right? he's muted, i'm sorry. oh, well. ian, will come back to that. >> can you unmute yourself? no, i don't think you can't. >> that's okay. so anyway -- >> hang on. >> what i was saying, one of the points about these red lines come israel and forever else, is they have to be something, it comes out from your book, they have to be something that can be popularly supported. it wasn't supported because most of the british and french thought the germans had a very good point. they shouldn't have been in czechoslovakia against their will after all. it's the same with the west bank. if

you won't have the interaction with jared kushner and salman.s on iran, hopes of getting the saudis to normalize with israel, doing things that would hold open the possibility of a two-state solution with the palestinians. i think the administration will continue to work. so there i think they have essentially got it right, the pwaoegz. -- biden administration. it is awkward. people i respect have taken the other side of the conversation. but i do think this is the only sustainable policy. we can tilt against this. the united states can refuse to have anything to do with mohammed bin salman. but we cannot prevent him from ascenting to the crown. he is likely to ride for decades. the real question is over that time can we move the saudis in desirable directions, maybe even using this as leverage. and i say we should try. >> jonathan lemire as a question for you. jonathan. >> richard, i actually have two. let's skip elsewhere around the globe and hit briefly on two different other countries. president biden is meeting virtually with the president

. >> jared kushner benefited from that from harvard. >> 24u67, johanna hayes.re talking with the american rescue plan and parents going back to work. we need universal preschool so kids can have a strong academic foundation. >> we are way over, but i wanted you to get that in. jason, you better me on the gram after the show and making history in a 301-year-old city and i'll tell you about that next right after the break. telt next right after the break need . at universallllll. that's how you let yourself woah! save 40% on hotel and ticket packight now. not later, like right now. ♪ taking you back... ...since way back. freshness and softness you never forget, with downy. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improv

for example, jared kushner, the son-in-law and senior adviser so-called senior adviser to then president trump told a room full of people that providing ppe and dealing with covid was not the role of government. ppe was shortage would be solved by the free markets. then in april of 2020 at the briefing they stated the strategic national sock pile was not intended for dissemination to the states. they went onto change the mission statement on the internet on their website, because this contradicted with something else that kushner was saying. then he had the project air bridge with some of his buddies and who knows what happened with that. and even today we have a survey from the past month that shows 81% of nurses are having to reuse single-use ppe. so i wonder if you could talk to us about how you're dealing with that issue, what's happening with this project air bridge, how we can work together to be sure that states do get the needed equipment to fight this pandemic, and that people on the frontlines are protected. >> thank you very much. as i mentioned previously, we've really put ou

the next day it was going to be jared kushner. was just bedlam for weeks and weeks with respect to who would even coordinate this country's strategy against the pandemic. with xavier becerra there, that will not be the case. and i just want to -- because i see colleagues also wanting to speak -- talk about another crucial aspect of having xavier becerra at the department of health and human services. what he's going to have to do is move quickly to reverse some of those flawed policies of the trump administration like junk insurance, barely worth the paper it was written on, the mindless restrictions that were placed on coverage, for example, that made it harder for people to get access to medicaid, and some of what they did just defied common sense, making it tougher for people to enroll in the affordable care act and having modest effort in new jersey and michigan and elsewhere to do outreach and to tell people about the availability of coverage. what in the world is health care about? it's about getting coverage out to people,

oscar health, this is founded by josh kushner, yes, the brother of jared.share, that is way below the ipo price of $39 a share. oscar uses a mixture to make insurance pricing for careerer for patients. so as it's down about 10.5%, we should take a look at some of the other digital insurers at this hour. lemonade, which has been sering hot, also pulling back. it's down about 6.25%. root, which is more auto insurance but also digital, up 3.9%. >>> health care, of course, is one of the enduring and most difficult debates in washington and on wall street, and so is the $1.9 trillion coronavirus stimulus plan. but do the states need with billions of dollars in aid right now that it appears that the economy is really slowly but surely getting off the brink of reopening and into opening? at the top of the hour, kudlow will hatch it out with author steve moore and 32 advisers founder robert wolf. i can't wait for this debate, larry. you know, the white house brushes away the gop argument saying that states need the money to rehire government workers or at least kee