jeffrey: there is definitely hesitancy.nments are thinking about politics, economics, and they do not always play the long game. if they had acted earlier, even before in january 2020, i do not think we would be where we are now. if they followed the w.h.o.'s advice and many organizations had strong research about how to control it and end the pandemic as a public health threat, they would not just be saving money now, but saving lives. earlier we were faced with huge numbers of deaths and high mortality. now it is a question of morbidity come along covid, and suffering because governments are not reacting strongly enough. host: margaret in geneva, you have heard what our two guests have had to say. it seems we need a document with more teeth. margaret: this is a distillation of what we have learned, but we have many documents with a lot of teeth. with africa particularly, but countries at the back of the queue, we knew would be at the back of the queue, for vaccines and all the equipment and tests, because we have seen thi

well, let's talk about the economics of all of this. jeffrey lazarus is in dublin, jeffrey. but this cost governments billions of dollars. it's not something that they're going to want to repeat. the w, a chosen voice, is actually if they implemented properly, the way the w h i wanted to implanted is actually going to cost them billions of dollars. again, if there's another pandemic, there's got to be hesitancy there, right? is definitely hesitancy hesitancy. i mean, governments are thinking about politics, they're also thinking about economics, as you mentioned, and they don't always play the long game if they had acted earlier. even just before w h r announced that as a public health emergency of international concerned back in january 2020, i really don't think we'd be where we are now. and i think if they followed the chose advice, but also, you know, many other organizations and strong research about how to control it ultimately end the pandemic. as a public health threat, i think they be not just saving money now and, and in the long run, but also saving lives we're fa

jeffrey: pinelandia, of course, is a fictional country. and this was a simulated training exercise in a large hall at the national museum of the u.s. army in fort belvoir, virginia. the precious art? gathered from garage sales, flea markets, even dumpster diving, nothing worth more than a few dollars. but the military officers were threal thing. 21 specialists in art history, archeology, curation, and other cultural heritage areas. six of them, international officers here to train and network. the rest, the first cohort of a joint initiative of the u.s. army and the smithsonian institution. some were reserve officers moving to this new unit, including captain sonia dixon, who's also a doctoral candidate in art history. >> i'm passionate about learning about so many different people and their cultures. and i am passionate about the military. and to get the opportunity to do both of them at the same time, and to show people that even if you come from an endemic background, you can still have practical ways to help people in the real world. j

jeffrey: not hard to find. >> not at all, you know.hink that's the beauty of being out here, is that you're in collaboration with nature. jeffrey: cornelius tulloch spent a month here in january as part of a program called artists in residence in everglades, or airie, that's brought more than 190 artists to the park since its creation in 2001. he grew up in miami, just about an hour, but in some ways light years away, and had been to the park only for a school field trip. now, he wanted to use his art, which includes painting, architecture, and photography, to capture what he came to see as a hidden history. >> this idea that even within this natural environment, there's people who have lived through this space, that there's history. and although we may not see it now today in this kind of state of its ecology, but that history stillies here. jeffrey: daily moments in everglades national park today. transformed through color and lighting, into scenes meant to suggest a lost presence, especially a little-known black presence, of workers

jeffrey: welcome to new york.cenes look at amal and the international team working with her at st. anne's warehouse, a performing arts institution in brooklyn. new york is just the latest stop of an astounding journey. an artistic idea that grew out of the real-life experiences of migrants from the middle east and africa living in a camp in calais, france with an uncertain future. it turned into a theater project called the jungle. and finally the character of little amal, a syrian girl who fled her war-torn home and made a 5000 mile journey from the syrian-turkish borderthrough europe to britain, in search of her mother. she was usually greeted warmly, including by the pope. but as in real life, she was at times caught up in the anti-immigrant politics of our era. for zuabi, a veteran palestinian theater director, amal is also an embodiment of the power of art. amir: for me, this is the act of theater, the first ingredient in it is you need to have something important to say, or else why should i come and spend a

jeffrey: abdulrazak gurnah, thank you. it's a pleasure. ♪ amna: in recent decades, producers of movies, tv series and other forms of art have been trying not only to reach out to new audiences, but to make sure new audiences are represented in their stories. as nicole ellis reveals, one popular children's animated series recently added a new character. nicole: -- >> give me a break. get it? >> give me a break. get it? [laughter] nicole: thomas the tank engine has been capturing the imagination of millions of people for decades. >> bruno is a brake car, and he. -- and he is, and he's a new friend for thomas and his friends. and he's also autistic, like me. nicole: for british audiences, bruno the brake car is voiced by 9 year old elliott garcia, who -- >> julia? >> sometimes it takes julia a while to answer. nicole: producers are introducing new characters to better reflect the differences among children across society. in this case, bruno the break car. >> bruno, hi! why aren't you at your celebration, thomas? it's schedul

jeffrey: how much does she know about new york? craig: not very much. jeffrey: really?ig: yeah, she's going to find out. jeffrey: she'll have a busy 17-day schedule. more than 50 events in diverse neighborhoods of every borough, including jamaica, queens, coney island, times square, often coordinated with local community groups. yazmany: when i think about my own story of growing up in colombia and being displaced by violence, it's an incredibly personal story for me. jeffrey: you connected right away. yazmany: that's right. jeffrey: colombian-born yazmany arboleda, who serves as the first people's artist of new york city's civic engagement commission, helped coordinate amal's schedule and imagine her potential impact. yazmany: immediately when they asked the question, what would a little syrian girl do when she comes to new york? i immediately thought, gosh, i know that most people who i know aren't coming from syria, but they're coming from columbia, venezuela, mexico, honduras. so it was really important to make the bridge into migration and immigrants in general. ri

cloud susan marie clyne steven coakley jeffrey alan coale patricia a.daniel michael coffey jason matthew coffey florence g. cohen kevin s. cohen anthony joseph coladonato mark joseph colaio stephen j. colaio christopher michael colasanti kevin nathaniel colbert michel p. colbert keith e. coleman scott thomas coleman tarel coleman liam joseph colhoun robert d. colin robert j. coll jean marie collin john michael collins michael l. collins thomas joseph collins joseph kent collison jeffrey dwayne collman patricia malia colodner linda m. colon soledi "sol" e. colon >> and a special remembrance for my friend, kathy from the port authority police department. for my ems colleagues and for our family members, brother, brother-in-law, father and friend. >> and my mother, roberta bernstein ever, you are always in my heart. >> ronald edward comer jaime concepcion albert conde denease conley susan p. conlon margaret mary conner cynthia marie lise connolly john e. connolly, jr. james lee connor jonathan m. connors kevin patrick connors kevin f. conroy brenda e. conw

it was time for me, jeffrey berman, the u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york and lifelong republican, time for me to take one for the home team. it came into my office, closed the door, quote, you're not going to believe the conversation i had without callahan, he said. before sharing the details of the top leadership at doj wanted me to bring criminal charges against gregory craig, a private attorney who had lunched bennett council. they wanted me to bring those charges before election day i said, you've got to be kidding me. i wish, he said, but no. doj's rationale for this demand had nothing to do with evidence or law. o'callaghan kept reminding khuzami our office prosecuted two high-profile trump loyalists, republican congressman chris collins, and trump's private attorney, michael cohen. khuzami related that o'callaghan told him bluntly, quote, it's time for you guys to even things out. i ignored the edict. this episode was not a one-off, it was part of a pattern throughout my tenure as u.s. attorney, trump j

[applause] >> gary herold >> jeffrey alan hersch >> thomas j.etzel >> leon bernard heyward mc sundance >> brian christopher hickey >> enemencio dario hidalgo cedeÑo >> timothy brian higgins >> robert d. w. higley ii >> todd russell hill >> clara victorine hinds >> neal o. hinds >> mark hindy >> katsuyuki hirai >> heather malia ho >> tara yvette hobbs >> thomas anderson hobbs >> james j. hobin >> robert wayne hobson iii >> dajuan hodges >> ronald g. hoerner >> patrick a. hoey >> john a. hofer >> marcia hoffman >> stephen gerard hoffman >> frederick joseph hoffmann >> michele l. hoffmann >> judith florence hofmiller >> wallace cole hogan, jr. >> thomas warren hohlweck, jr. >> jonathan r. hohmann >> cora hidalgo holland >> john holland >> joseph francis holland iii >> jimmie i. holley >> elizabeth holmes >> thomas p. holohan >> herbert wilson homer >> leroy w. homer, jr. >> bradley v. hoorn >> james p. hopper >> and my brother, salvador, we miss you every day. you are loved by all forever in our hearts. >> can my fighter gerard patrick. we love you

jeffrey berman has just written a book about it for you, what are you hoping for in the investigationu pointed out, there will be some material that mr. berman has from the d.c. to new york communications to the extent that we can get our hands on internal communications within the department that prompted that engagement with what they like to call the sovereign district of new york. that will be very interesting and it will also be interesting to see how cooperative the department of justice is, because we have a lot of pending requests that the department and they have not exactly been forthcoming with information. so we hope that there will be a bit more responsive in this case. >> one of the stories told in the book with john kerry's permission as a learned last night from jeffrey berman here, because that by the way is not specified in the book that john kerry gave his permission for the story to be told about an investigation that they conducted of john kerry based on donald trump tweets. donald trump was tweeting that john kerry should be investigated because he was talking as

jeffrey: i don't know. i expect it's because justice jackson made sure she would recuse from the harvard case because of her involvement on one of the boards of harvard. so i suspect the court decoupled them so she could participate in the consideration of the unc case. host: if we could talk about a pair of cases you are involved with -- the actin versus fcc and ftc versus kaufman case. paul: thank you for mentioning them. i will introduce the topic by going all the way back to the beginning of the panel and talking about that first case where the question was did the sackett family essentially have two wait through the epa process before they could bring their challenge or could they say at the begin of the process, wait a second, this is crazy. our property is not in the jurisdiction of the federal authorities. there are analogous questions that arise all the time in the context of administrative agencies, particularly when the challenger thinks there is something structurally problematic about the agenc

jeffrey: good morning. think you have to imagine the possibility that the fed not only goes to 4.4% or 4.6% but also 5% in the next six month or so. i think that is a reflection of the fed trying to rein in inflation. they are willing to have a recession in order to get inflation down. getting the unemployment rate up would qualify as a recession. they are willing to take that pain if it means price stability. price stability is what they are after. dani: 5%, talk to me about without world looks like. jeffrey: the big thing is that the bond market has underestimated just how high the fed will go and how long they will hold the terminal rate. the future market as of wednesday afternoon still had cuts in q3. i do not think that is right. i think it could stay there for quite some time. that means that two-year yields probably need to go to 5%. 10 year yields do not usually peak that far in advance of the rate being hit. if we don't get to that rate until sometime next year, 10 year yields probably have more r

. >> what we are learning about what the doj was looking for on jeffrey clark's phone, plus the decision from trump's judge on the special master as the ex president threatens against potential indictment. >> if it happened, i think you would have problems in this country the likes of which, perhaps, we have never seen before. >> what kind of problems, mister president? >> i think he would have big problems. >> and 54 days to election day, new research on just how much abortion is animating -- and independents, when all in starts right now -- good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. these days, it can be tough to keep track of all the people in donald trump's circle who have had their personal devices searched or seized in connection with one of the multiple ongoing investigations into the ex presidents wrongdoing. it feels like i follow this for a living and i am reminded or learn of a new one almost every day. recently, we have added an exceedingly colorful characters that group. you might know who i am talking about -- mike lindell. he is, of course, the right-wing pillow guy, who

we start the hour with jeffrey berman.nside of the nation's pre-eminent attorney's office and the battle with the justice department." this is the copy of the galley. i read it in a flight with my hands over the pages, i put stickies and underlined all of it. but the opening starts with a bill barr lieutenant, let's start at beginning and go through it. >> sure. we're investigating greg craig, a prominent democrat, a former wouse counsel to president obama and we're investigating him and then, you know, we get pushed by main justice to say that it is time for you guys to even things out. we want you to indict greg craig before the midterm elections. the person said, hey, you know, you've just indicted two major allies of the president, chris collins, a republican congressman from upstate new york and michael cohen, the president's lawyer and fixer and it is time to even things out by indicting a democrat before the midterms. it was one of the most -- probably the most outrageous thing i've ever heard in the history of my w

interview everyone we invite you to sit closer our colleague andriy yanitsky talked with british lawyer jeffrey nison was a prosecutor in the case of the former president of yugoslavia svoboda milosevic, who was accused of war crimes, genocide, torture and murder a conversation with our andrii yanitsky right now on sts, the goal will be in 25 20 20 15 i want to drive this fool out of our land 5 3 2 fire wild creatures are not able to choose anything else and we in ukraine like to choose everything even if it is insurance on hotline finance hotline finance , insurance, of course, online after two rounds carpathians in the leaders of the tournament table during this time, the lviv team did not concede a single goal, will the carpathians be able to keep their goal impregnable in the match against chernivtsi bukovyna, or will they be able to beat the bukovinians to stay in the leaders of the tournament table we will find out already this sunday, september 11, watch football together with the title sponsor of the karpaty football club and the sponsor of the show - the bank live broadcast of the matc

you mention him because he was a known associate of jeffrey epstein.ultiple times he was cooperating with your investigation. but you write, quote, we had a lot of questions for him, and as of the day i was fired, those questions remain unanswered. >> very, very frustrating. he goes on television and, you know, it was -- awful attempt to rehabilitate his, you know, his situation. so then he issues a press release saying he's going to cooperate with the investigations. and i say, great, i tell my team let's go out there, let's get his testimony, let's get him on the record. well, that wasn't going to happen. his lawyers gave us the runaround. we even filed an m-lat request, an official request to interview a foreign witness with the government officials in the uk, and that got stonewalled. so -- >> you think he committed a crime? >> you know, i -- what we wanted was the information. >> he wouldn't give it to you even though he's lying saying he was willing to? >> he said he was willing to give it to us. he didn't give it to us. he stonewalled us. as of

you were looking into the suicide of jeffrey epstein. tell us how this all started. yeah absolutely. my colleague mike sisak and i began investigating the federal bureau of prisons back in august of 2019. when jeffrey epstein took his own life in custody in a federal jail here in new york city, um and then we began digging, just trying to understand exactly how it was that the bureau's most high profile inmate would be able to take his own life while in the custody of the federal government. and as we continue digging into the federal bureau of prisons, ah, what became clear was that this is an agency that is rife with abuse and corruption and then suffering from systemic issues from chronic violence to severe understaffing, and the more that we began digging into bopp, and it's 122 facilities and the more we just continue to find. let's talk about those layers and layers that you uncovered. can you just list off some of the findings that were most eye opening to you? wear of the scale of sexual abuse anywhere else in the federal prison system that there is at fc i.

jeffrey berman has stepped down. and the president intends to replace him. and you put out your own press release saying i have not left this job. i am still in this job. that was the one we all just jump back and -- >> i said i have not resigned and i have no intention of resigning. then i cited language from obstruction of justice passages and said the cases of our office will continue unimpeded and that was an extraordinary night. >> one of the things i love about this is the relentless unintended consequences of decisions made in government and politics. there was a decision made early in your story at the intersection of government and politics. and was made by you. it was made by senator gillibrand of new york who decided she would oppose your nomination to be confirmed as the u.s. attorney in the southern district of new york and one of the courtesy's of the senate is even from the other party is to be confirmed in that job you have to have the support of the senators from that state. she wouldn't give her support. so the trump administration said, so

there has also been scrutiny aimed at prince andrew, as the world is reminded of his ties to jeffreye andrew's pain and loss of his mother, the queen, does not let him off the hook for his close friendship with jeffrey epstein, and alleged sexual assault of a teenage girl. the prince may prefer to stay mostly out of the limelight as he grieves the loss of his mother, queen elizabeth ii. but, public appearances are bringing renewed public scrutiny of his relationship with underage sex trafficker and pedophile jeffrey epstein, which has been immeasurably difficult for his victims. according to spencer kuvin, who represents nine of epstein's survivors, telling us that while the victims he represents one of the world to mourn for the queen, he says, quote, and we should not be able to rehabilitate his image through this tragedy. the only thing that will help his past conduct is a full accounting of his past, and sitting for interviews with u.s. authorities regarding his conduct. then there are the specific allegations andrews sexually assaulted an underage girl, virginia defray. she said

the committee that you are saying it had to be investigated jeffrey just wrote a book about it.u hoping for this investigation? >> well, as you pointed out there will be some material that mr. berman had from d.c. to new york communications. you can get eternal communications on -- its sovereign district of new york. it also be very interesting how the justice is. a lot of requests for the department and they haven't been forthcoming with information so we hope that they'll be more responsive in this case. one of the stories told in the book with john kerry's permission. it is not specified in the book. john kerry gave his permission for the story to be told, it's an investigation and he conducted based on donald trump tweets. he tweeted that john kerry should be investigated because he was talking to secretary of state with people around the, world including people in iran and all former secretaries of state to. jeffrey berman's office had a so-called investigation which where they drag your feet and got too impatient with that. that is just a stunning revelation that we knew n

will he ever make good on his promise and spill what he knows about sex abuser jeffrey epstein to u.sauthorities, as he said he would? >>> plus new surveillance showing a fake elector inside an elections office in georgia, in arm's reach of voting machines that had been breached the same day. stay with us. (vo) with their verizon private 5g network, associated british ports can now precisely orchestrate nearly 600,000 vehicles passing through their uk port every year. don't just connect your business. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) make it even smarter. we call this enterprise intelligence. one prilosec otc in the morning blocks excess acid production for a full 24 hours. unlike pepcid, which stops working after 9. 24 hour protection. prilosec otc one pill, 24 hours, zero heartburn. thinkorswim® by td ameritrade is more than a trading platform. it's an entire trading experience. that pushes you to be even better. and just might change how you trade—forever. because once you experience thinkorswim® by td ameritrade ♪ there's no going back. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my

it was he doing on jeffrey epstein's show? that's more interesting to me.es to the entitlement of people's wealthy powerful families. >> i'm not going to bash the monarchy, i spent too much time and a tiara after hours, i ca can't. kennedy: i like her, i'm a fan. god rest her soul. i was sad today. >> you need to know, she likes the queen, if you ever met a look at two into dinosaurs, got to have the tyrannosaurus rex. she will just walk into your living room and start guarding fun facts. kennedy: over ice with an orange peel. [laughter] >> you like corgis. i do believe she hasn't order of protection against you, it will come out in the next coming d days. kennedy: i wish they would send me to london. [laughter] the queen always tuesday above it all, the breakup of charles and diana conference and her and meghan markle's media spectacle queen elizabeth remains silent criticized for not showing emotion over princess diana's death and despite all that, how did she stay above, how did she do that? >> i talked to her personally and she told me. no. i don't know

it took someone to pay off to get him off the hk -- to spend with jeffrey epstein and sorted episodesmillion pounds british taxpayer mey was paid to get prince andrew off the hook. coulsee when prince andrew apars and is uniform dripping with metals and -- when he appearin westminst abbey, i think it will tinge the majesty of the event, the majesty of the royal funeral. people shouting at prince andrew -- [indiscnible] that is gog to be interesting. the queen stood by andrew and all that, but iis a b early -- it is going to be one to watch. amy: speaking of money, the future king prince william, if there is one, has just inherited a billion dollars state, and property covering 100,000 acres, most of it in southwest england. i want to ask yo about 1972, about bloody sunday. for people to understand the relationship between brita and northern ireland, you were there. >> i washere. amy: explainhat happened >> it was a civil rights mar january 30, 1972. 10,000 people maring against -- it was a civil rights march. it was not a republican march. at the end of the march, where i am now worki

so let's get more context on this from jeffrey hall. he's a special electra and japanese studies, a condo, diversity of international studies, and joins me now from tokyo. professor hall help us understand the protests against mister abe's funeral. i mean, is it mainly to do with the costs engines or links to the unification church, or is there an entrenched opposition to shins or i'll be that we are seeing here? well, it's all of the things you just described in a little bit of each. there has been domestic opposition to obey, since he 1st appeared on the political scene. there at the political left sees him as someone who is engaged in a corrupt actions or is engaged in historical revisionism that is harmful to japan's relations with its allies and to the truth of teaching history in the country of it. there's also people who just don't really understand why millions of dollars are being spent on a lavish funeral. when this isn't really the norm in japan. you talked about historical revisionism. and i think what you might be also refe

an investigation based on the revelations and jeffrey berman's book. >> what mr. berman has disclosed in his book is outrageous conduct by the trump administration. [inaudible] i think that's a significant disclosure not think it should be followed up, and i have contacted merrick garland to get a reaffirmation from him about his definition of his role. i don't rule out the possibility of some later date if we have the time, i hope we do to bring mr. permanent for testimony. >> well, he happens to be here right now so we will begin taking his testimony. joining us now is a geoffrey berman, former district attorney for the southern just in new york for 2018 in 2020. his new important book is holding the line, inside the nations preeminent a u.s. attorney's office and its battle with the trump justice department. thank you very much for joining us tonight. we have been -- on this with rachel maddow or watch they were, in the nicole wallace where watched every word on the edge of my seat. there's so much more to cover. i want to go straight into individual one, becau

former trump justice department official jeffrey clark revealing new information about the departments right now. you're getting new information. what are you learning? >> that's right, wolf. we are learning that the justice department was investigating felony violations of false statements, conspiracy, and obstruction that led up to that june search at jeffrey clark's home, you know, where investigators seized his electronic devices. now, this is important because we didn't know these were the crimes that were under investigation. these are serious, complicated crimes related to the january 6th investigation and related to some of these top people who were around former president trump in 2021. you know, when he was trying to essentially overturn the election results, and the way we learned this, my colleagues learned this was interesting, it's a pretty obscure filing. it was because clark has faced an ethics complaint in the d.c. bar, so this came out in a court filing related to that. he has not been charged with any crimes but dishit is shedding a little more light on what the jus

what about jeffrey epstein?tis hours after the migrants touched the precious kabul stone in martha's victim yard. epstein trafficked for how many years how many years did he traffic before he was caught and given sweetheart deal and caught again? you are telling me they didn't know where to find this guy? he flew with the president of the united states? i started working on the island in 1999. and worked until, you know, the end of 2005 or the start of 2006. i was on the island probably 100 times. i was ultimately in every single building that existed on the island at that time. i saw bill clinton setting with jeffrey on the living room porch area, which was jeffrey's favorite spot. i saw no other guests there at that time at all. i just said hey. wow. jeffrey is sitting with bill clinton. >> epstein the most prolific human trafficker in history. something democrats say they are against. i wonder why they haven't indicted any of his accomplices when they have all the video footage and computer files and the blac

joining us now is retired general jeffrey buchanan. he led the u.s. response efforts for five major hurricanes. and joins us now live. sarah, thank you for joining us here at cnn. hurricane ian is set to make landfall in a matter of hours. at this moment, what is your greatest concern? >> well, kristie, the greatest concern is that i have, is that people who maybe not listening or ignoring the leadership's advice to evacuate -- [inaudible] everybody can do to get out of the way of this very deadly. storm so, i urge them to listen to their leaders, the mayor, the governor [inaudible] -- >> okay, unfortunately, it seems we lost our connection there. lieutenant general jeffrey buchanan, giving us, giving especially residents of florida the warning to heed evacuation orders given by the government there to get out while they can't. we will try to reestablish that connection with u.s. soon as we can. our apologies for that. meanwhile, in many parts of florida, please and fire departments as well as other emergency responders will soon decide conditions are

jeffrey keen and lars. how long is it been, lars, since the government is audited these purchases?last time was in 1989, so ever since then, there has been no formal audit of the program. >> laura: jeffrey, how is this possible? no one's going to buy this without approval from the ccp. but tell us the worst of the worst. >> the ccp is buying through private con stomach companies with china that are right near military bases, like in north dakota or texas. it's a wild situation to see chinese companies openly buying land where they can spy on american military bases grades need to can we do this in china which might they can come here chris mack >> the state owns land in china. we can't go there and open a factory on that land. the chinese companies are free to come here. >> laura: there are concerns of ties to china, they don't undertake commercial enterprises on behalf of the chinese government they say. >> it's understandable but i point out that when the deal came through in 2013, the company that brought out smithfield group, wh group, was given a $4 billion loan from a state b

he also served on the defense team for sex offender jeffrey epstein and for blackwater mercenaries accused of killing civilians in iraq. in 2020, ken starr joined donald trump's defense team during trump's first impeachment trial. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. coming up, we look at the new king, king charles iii's visit to northern ireland and the history of british colonialism in northern ireland. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by democracy now! co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to a of our listener and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: as thousands of people line the streets of london to watch a procession carrying the casket ofueen elizabeth ii from buckingham palace to westminster hall where her body will lie in state until her funeral on monday, we begin today's show looking at the monarch's legacy in ireland. king charles iii wa

the deputy to jeffrey rosen, the new acting attorney general.t and public attack by the sitting president of the united states. fighting to hold on to an election. he falsely claimed had been stolen. >> trump thought the justice department was an arm of his presidency and a way for him to tell them what to do and they should do his bidding and what he wanted. >> as the new targets of trump rosen and donohue fielded near daily complaints from donald trump. >> between december 23rd and january 3rd, the president either called me or met with me virtually every day. the common element of all of this was the president expressing his dissatisfaction that the justice department in his view had not done enough to investigate election fraud. >> but they were investigating. the department of justice had been debunking trump's wild election fraud lies one by one. but president trump chose to not listen. on a december 27th phone call with rosen and donohue, president trump said the department had an obligation to quote tell people that this was an illegal c

and what a day to have that conversation with jeffrey.ades stephanie link, what do you have for us today >> so, cortiva, they have an investor day today they just increased their buyback to $2 billion. they just increased their buyback a month ago to $1 billion. now we have $3 billion pricing power. they have crop protection exposure and just a great management team. >> jason >> yeah, like palo alto here, as you shift through the carnage, i think palo alto with 25% revenue growth ahead i mentioned it earlier at the top of the show. i think this still continues to be an opportunity. i like it. >> all right congrats on this event by the way. what's your final trade? >> i think the most viable dips there are in this market is energy ieo is u.s. producers. that's where you want to be this year thanks again thank you, everybody again, i'll have some sound from jeffrey gundlach in overtime that does it for us. the exchange begins right now. >>> and we have a big sell-off in stocks, as inflation remains red hot. welcome exchange," everybody. you

one other aspect of the federal investigation that i want your take on, jeffrey clark, the former justiceent official involved in some point at maybe he was going to take over the entire doj and step in ratifying the election. we have learned that the search of his belongings and house was based on violations of false statements, conspiracy, and obstruction. what do those possible charges mean to you? >> you know, the background on this individual is that he was being actively considered by trump to replace bill barr has attorney general. but the staff revolted, including in-house council and said, this guy is unfit he can't be attorney general. but on the other hand he is a high ranking official in the justice department, or at least was. so i think, one, it's very surprising that the department of justice goes after one of its own. and this is an aggressive move against him, you know, conducting a search and making noises about criminal charges. so i think it shows that garland is being very, very aggressive with this investigation. with all of the subpoenas and the people he's going af

jeffrey clark is an obvious target for a flip along with so many other people.ay the news is reporting donald trump is paying his new lawyer $3 million, ari. $3 million to join his legal team. if you talk to the general counsel of anypany in the country and you say, what kind of case would you spend $3 million on? it's usually something with a ton of legal work. and so that suggests to me that's what's going on here. trump understands that this is not just a small document dispute or something like that between january 6th and this. it's a massive criminal investigation as it should be. >> david? >> first my guess is this lawyer is worried that trump won't pay his bills. wants the money up front. i agree with neal. the breadth of conspiracy in a tool for prosecutors. one of the interesting things about the subpoena that served at his home where they got the electronics and so forth, it was an office of the inspector general that came in there. i don't think that at the end of the day really means a lot, but it's interesting that the justice department is looking

jeffrey sachs that's recent come out in the journal of, the american academy of science. all right. the thing now happens. it's 1219 december. a doctor discovers it. he puts it on the internet. he says there's a new virus here in wuhan. and you know what they do they put him in jail for disclosing secrets and he dies shortly. they release him and they say, oh, he died of the covid 19 virus, which kills one and a half percent of people his age. all the other guys mostly die. all the samples are destroyed, all the early forensics are destroyed by the chinese military command, which immediately goes into wuhan. there is no doctor fallacy in wuhan. these are all general such and such, so on. and they go in and shut down the city of wuhan, destroy all evidence of what actually happened in wuhan. the world health organization doesn't their search for an entire year afterwards? of course, everything has been destroyed, as john mentioned, the people in charge of the search are all appointed by. the chinese communist party of the in law we used to receive arrest the local winter the thing sp