jonathan: i would love to do this all night. lisa: really? jonathan: no.tephen bigger, that conversation is coming up shortly. ♪ and it's easier than ever to■ get your projects done right. inside, outside, big or small, angi helps you find the right so for whatever you need done. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. just search or scroll to see upf on hundreds of projects. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness it's easy to make your home an a check out angi.com today. angi... and done. >> i'm expecting the fed to cut rates in september to stave off recession and there are so many things -- you can look at the inversion of the yield curve. you can go back and look at one of the things jay powell told us was their favorite indicator -- the three month versus three months 18 months forward. that inverted at the end of last year and generally, once that inverts, you have recession about a year later. jonathan: bob michele at jp morgan weighing on the situation, weighing in on what he thinks is going to happen

jonathan: thank you. a couple of days stocks do ok and it is like, crisis is over, what do you want to take risks? lisa: that is basically what we are seeing now. everyone says let's go into bonds and stocks. for the past two days, the nasdaq has underperformed. are we reprising back into the cyclical moments including this higher rate regime? jonathan: how long before we find out what damage we have done here? may 3 is the next fed meeting. i struggle to figure how we got enough time to figure out how much they would substitute for rate hikes? tom: i totally agree. are they going to have enough data to make an informed decision. in maybe our entire history of doing this, this is that the meeting with interest the case -- that is the case. jonathan: going to be back together. this is bloomberg. >> swiss bankers sergio is returning to the role he has had in 90 years. it will be see ne-yo of nash -- he will be ceo. he will take over after next week's annual general meeting. ukraine's president will insights

jonathan: at 3%, yeah.years ago, we are not living milton friedman's economy. carl: it is a shorter. tom: the slower -- these the rates of change. carl: it is much more compelling than it was 50 years ago or 30 or 40 years ago. that arguably makes it a quicker transition mechanism. there is still some lag. tom: okay, fine. but all of the -- going around saying long invariable lags. it is baloney. jonathan: is just a way of saying i don't know. lisa: [laughter] tom: i could go on all day. jonathan: stick with us. claims coming up in five minutes time. in the next hour, richard bernstein thinks this is a new regime. chris harvey of wells fargo recently said these fair market is over. and we will catch up with sarah hunt on energy after the opening bell. lisa, the fate of this program is in your hands the next 35 minutes. lisa: is going to be long and variable lags. jonathan: this is bloomberg. ♪ what do you get from the morgan stanley client experience? listening more than talking, and a personalized plan ♪ t

jonathan: good morning. for our audience worldwide, this is "bloomberg surveillance" alongside tom keene at least -- and lisa abramowicz. s&p of 0.2%. for once, the bond yield behaving. tom: doing better here. for me, the big thing was the moonshot lift in the nasdaq yesterday. bottom to top, not complete, was a 2% equity move. given the gloom, that got my attention. jonathan: you can thank the atlanta fed president. he says you can hope for a pause in late summer. lisa a: i am going to editorialize. this makes no sense. he basically came out and set up the data comes in hot, they can change. . , that is where people changed. he was dovish. jonathan: the governor said the same thing overnight. ultimately, if data confirms -- lisa a: it was relatively hawkish. perhaps people -- i am wondering, why the market is reading this as dovish when it is absolutely not. jonathan: you cannot go there without going there. [laughter] i will go there. the program that was hosting the speed with governor waller said it was

jonathan: thank you very much. will go one further -- not just economic data with stock price of banks. lisa: what data are we going to get over the next couple of days? we will get the response of markets and how much are they going to say 25 or nothing? what kind of moral hazard does that raise? you are stripping out the supervisory function from the controlling inflation function and you have to compromise the fighting inflation function to deal with situations and pitfalls. jonathan: people have lined up for 12 months saying the chairman of this fed does not want to be burned. he wants to be vulgar. we have asked who wants to be trichet and hike into a crisis? lisa: niall ferguson wrote a column talking about how he is not vulgar and has not had that same kind of consistency. he has also not seen inflation come down in the way vulgar was able to see it come down, so you can play both sides. it is such a difficult moment and hard to come up with a correct analog. jonathan: to break or not to break. that's the qu

bloomberg the open with jonathan ferro. jonathan: the boa

this is "bloomberg the open" with jonathan ferro. jonathan: live from new york.. credit suisse and ubs suck up

jonathan? >> jonathan: khristina, thank you.ater for our nightcap. >> reporter: i think yes. ♪ ♪ >> jonathan: in the real news roundup, the student in tennessee is the first to pass a law restricting drag shows. they are prohibited from 1,000 feet of schools, public parks and places of worship. supporters of the bill say it is about protecting children from inappropriate content. the proposed california law with fine businesses up to $300 if they continue to pass out paper receipts to customers without being asked for what. the bill failed the first attempt in 2019 and is modeled after california's plastic straw ban. only this time, they are trying to save the trees. discover financial services will reportedly be the first major credit card company tracking gun purchases starting in april. proponents say this could help detect suspicious activity, never mind the scrutiny that will abide law-abiding citizens. amazon post pause on the building of its second headquarters in arlington, virginia. a massive office complex was projecte

jonathan: round-trip. went into the bunkers and looked at the price action already newspaper or watched tv and came back and said the two-year, nothing has happened here. lisa: is that the application that is what we should do or gives you a sense of just how much the price action belies what's going on under the surface? there is economic data. does it matter? what data matters? is just basically bank stocks? we get the philadelphia nonmanufacturing activity at 10:00 a.m. we get existing home sales. i look at the data put together by the atlanta fed forecast and you can see the gdp is now projected to be 3.25%. we are looking at an economy that seems to be chugging along just fine. how does the fed put a greater priority on strains of the banking system as you have officials coming out to backstop the banking system. today the fomc begins deliberation of looking at each other and saying i don't know. i think it looks like a roller coaster that you would see and not want to go on. that is where we are at.

jonathan: great teas. christian horner of red bull, coming up, we hope. >> keeping you up to date, i am lisa mateo. china has set a modest growth target. beijing's goal for a gross domestic product both this year is around 5%. economists had expected a more ambitious target following a rebound in consumer spending and industrial output. u.s. lawmakers are stepping up the push to band tiktok. mark warner plans to introduce a bill this week to allow the u.s. to systematically ban chinese technology including bytedance's popular video service. one of the top concerns is that tiktok gives china access to american data. another norfolk southern derailment in ohio within a month has congress calling for rail safety legislation. saturday's derailment happened outside springfield, ohio about 180 miles west of east palestine where a derailment spilled toxic chemicals last month. the ceo of norfolk southern will be questioned thursday when he testifies before a senate committee. negotiators have agreed on the wordin

jonathan: that is a problem. tom: we have to listen to john patrick when he is on today about the future into april. jonathan: we will catch with the team later on this morning. lisa mentioned this bond market shock. runk. today we come back a little bit. basically unchanged here. lisa: it is a day where everyone would call it updated down where we can save through and get some sense of the narrative we want to confirm. we get job cuts at 7:30. we start to see the courts rate decrease, --quits rate decrease in signs of the labor market. admin will get the fourth quarter household change in -- at in the fourth quarter. would hear from mark tomorrow talking about crypto -- at 10:30 we hear about michael barr talking about crypto. later on, it is the last bank of japan meeting, not expecting a huge move. this could be really telling as we prepared, especially given some pretty big bets about the yen. president biden will be releasing his budget proposal in philadelphia. we will be talking about some proposals that g

not so much directly jonathan: jonathan: -- supplements.view on this fixed income market. later today, 10:00 a.m. eastern time, you will hear from chairman powell in front of the senate banking committee. you will hear from him again tomorrow in front of the house financial services committee. sometimes, the questions are different on wednesday compared to tuesday. tom: what is important, humphrey hong giddens communicated -- invented to give more communication in a time of dramatically less communication? i do not think it was nearly as important as it was 20 years ago. these people speak nonstop. we do not have fed speakers today, do they have a quiet period now? jonathan: not until saturday. tom: how do you know that? jonathan: the meetings are on the 22nd. it is usually the whole week before is clear. tom: what about sundays? jonathan: they can talk on sundays. lisa: [laughter] news you need to know. jonathan: you will not hear from them again after friday. tom: on an airplane for the saudi arabia one, i may have to cancel my trip. jona

jonathan: a little bit naughty. tom: oh really? jonathan: just the right amount.t know this. they are drinking in london? do they have pups there? soccer at than they -- jonathan: it's a big event in the city. they are in pubs across the city of london. tom: with lisa's cheeky humor. jonathan: payroll report 20 minutes away. now of the university of chicago , coming up next. >> keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world with first word, i'm lisa mateo. less than 20 minutes from now the february jobs report will be released and it's likely to help determine what that wallace e makers will do when they meet later this month. it's estimated the economy added 225 jobs last month around that hefty payroll numbers could solve the fed's resolve. shares of silicon valley bank have resumed their punch losing almost half their value in premarket trading that's following yesterday's decline. svb is a major lender to startups. advised portfolio businesses to withdraw their money. president biden and european commission later are trying to avoid a fight over trade.

jonathan: i am jonathan ferro with a lisa abramowicz.ekend putting out another fire. lisa: had narrative after narrative all year. it has been one day when there to come in next day, new narrative. over the weekend, we took all of those narratives and threw them up and we try to grasp it to the one we can cling to. jonathan: i will throughout a range of use on ups, ups is down 4% and was down more than that earlier in the session. here is the less constructive you, considerable uncertainty about the earnings trajectory. here is the more constructive view from the faa, the logic of the deal is "impeccable and the cost is substantial." lisa: this allows ubs to grow in the u.s.. in boston to consolidate even more income driven wealth management oversight as well as deposits. what are the unknowns that caused ubs to demand a backstop to potential losses? five out of the 81 holders as well as $100 billion liquidity line from the swiss national bank. give raises questions about what is under the hood. jonathan: if you knew they could get the s

jonathan: just cut that.e powell is here and i would like to see some visibility. it would be timely and appropriate in a prepared statement for him to provide confidence to the system. like secretary yellen did a couple of days ago. jonathan: we think these are resilient, you want one of those? lisa: tom: for a public in crisis it has value. lisa: we are not seeing the confidence building too much. what i'm seeing with the different activities. i'm watching european bank stocks. they were up at one point as much as 2%. now up only about 1%, 1.2%. you have seen the move fade after yesterday we saw the biggest decline going back to march of 2020. at 9:15, ecb rate decision. what does christine lagarde do? the press conference at 9:45 a.m. how do you do no harm? hard to know what the real option is. the worst option. u.s. treasury secretary janet yellen gets a turn and will testify before the senate finance committee. i don't understand what she can say to give some sort of sense of confidence. tom: a note from

jonathan: that is timely.that interview for bloomberg and others, so thank you. jonathan: david rubenstein there of the carlyle group. programming note, you can watch david's interview with penny pritzker on the david rubenstein show, peer-to-peer conversations, tonight at 9:00 p.m. in new york on bloomberg tv. from new york city, with all eyes on credit suisse, it is a break of 1.80. 1.78 on that stock right now. lisa m.: keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world. i'm lisa mateo. the pentagon says a russian fighter jet collided with a u.s. surveillance drone in international airspace above the black sea, causing the aircraft -- the american aircraft to crash. the u.s. european command says the warplane struck the propeller of the reaper drawn. the state department is calling it a brazen violation of international law. about half a million british workers are striking today, as unions stage a mass walkout. teachers, doctors, civil servants, and workers on the underground are expected to join picke

jonathan: we will see. fixed income, i want to start with this move in the treasury market. what do you make of this move on the two year yield? >> the market has taken out any chance of them going 50 in the next meeting. we are debating and pricing zero versus 25. that is very rational at this point. the fed got a relatively weak wage number on it payrolls. they are opening they are going to get a 0.2 cpi. they have the data to justify this. i think the fed is going to be looking at this as a quasi-permanent tightening, not unlike the conditions they been generating the last year or so when it's been more stock market driven, tradable financial market variables. it is going to impact the real economy. they will have more comfort in the idea the economy is going to slow and they can slow the hikes quickly. lisa: how has that reset what you are expected in the way you arrange your boat -- portfolio? >> we been thinking the peak of fed hiking was in sight. that is driven by review. we were going to have a 48

please welcome to "the late show," jonathan majors! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> jonathan: whoo!n: i am a fan "the harder they fall" fantastic performance. i loved you as he who remains, really looking forward to "creed iii" and "quantumania" which i have not seen the end. let's get to something really important here. you brought your own mug out, we have this mug for you, and you brought your own. it's very interesting, i like it. but i am not the first person to wonder about this. here's an article in "gq" magazine, why is jonathan majors always carrying around a little cup? that's not just tonight, you always have the little cup. is it always the same? >> jonathan: there about four in rotation. >> stephen: variations on the theme. >> jonathan: three have handles, one does not. i've been doing this, i am 33 years old, i've been doing it since i left my mother's house when i was 18. >> stephen: did she give you a cup? >> jonathan: she didn't givee p, it wovice she was so terrified of e circus that i joined. >> stephen: showbiz. >> and the circus. you have not heard about this? >

jonathan: we will see. there's been time after time where he struggles in the news conference when he goes off script. lisa: do you think it will give people comfort if he just takes a sheet of paper. jonathan: it depends what the message is on the sheet of paper. pretty punchy stuff from lagarde today. we will not entertain trade-offs on our primary objective. tom: which is inflation -- lisa: which is inflation and saying we have the tools so we will focus on inflation. inflation keeps surprising to the upside. we look at the u.k. this morning. this is the conundrum and it's not that different for jay powell. jonathan: look at them now. talking about another hike tomorrow off the back of elevated inflation. it's brutal stuff. a taste of the flavor of the price action. there's no real drama here. bond market yields are lower. 4.1% on a two year. worth saying again. the two year yield is where it was at the close on the day the fed last met. it certainly has not found that. we've been all over the place. you

jonathan: payroll on friday. here is the chairman of the federal reserve. >> the latest economic data have come in stronger than expected. nothing about the data suggests we tightened too much. we have more work to do we are very far from our price stability mandate. the ultimate level of interest rates is likely to be higher than previously anticipated. the process of getting inflation back down to 2% has a long way to go we will stay the course until the job is done. jonathan: compared to what we heard from him in the news conference i'm not there so ago fantastic exchange. senator warren will play that a little later on. global chief economist and strategic investment management francis, what did you make of that? >> that's not an easy one because there's a thought of personal through there but the main take away for me, talking about terminal rate estimates but what i'm hearing is just more data dependence. it can always be dangerous but is particularly dangerous in an environment or we have seasonal adjustme

jonathan: this was great. lisa mentioned a few times we are here from -- we will hear from janet yellen later this morning. the treasury secretary janet yellen plans to say that regulators may need to -- a to bolster the financial system and complete. this was always going to be a bit of a split. on the one hand, people were saying we need more regulation, there would be a group of politicians in washington who say this is about enforcement. lisa: how is this going to redo the market if they're looking for a full clear signal? jonathan: we will catch up with anne-marie up in new york. peaches chair, -- peter chair, we will catch up with him. a reluctant and timid b ear. lisa: a reporter for the wall street journal has been detained on spying allegations. he was detained at suspicion of spying for the american government. the wall street journal says it is deeply concerned about his safety. in kentucky coming to u.s. army helicopters collided thursday night during a trading exercise near fort campbell. there we

jonathan what? the story.at superconducting material that could revolution could bring total revolution in energy and electronics. so name how so? not to raise expectations. scientists have discovered a new material that could be set to change the entire world. so it's a material that works both at a temperature and a pressure low enough to actually in practical actually use in practical situations. it does situations. what it does is essentially understand essentially can if i understand it, electricity without it, transmit electricity without any resistance. so normally in all when you're all circuits, when you're using electricity , have resistance, electricity, have resistance, which believe i could be which i believe i could be wrong. stephen alan is going to be very fierce with me it's essentially a waste energy. essentially a waste of energy. this can actually this material you can actually use 100% of the energy part of the circuit. so it says the electric circuit. so it says he can be more efficient,

okay, jonathan, speaking jonathan, you're not speaking again. on to again.sn't the times. tate the news times. andrew tate in the news again. thanks for giving again. yeah. thanks for giving me this. not of course. workshops attack misogyny by teaching their teaching men to remove their armour of masculinity, because that's we need to do we need to teach boys not to be boys. boys being taught to strip away the burden the burdensome armour of masculinity . i mean, armour for masculinity. i mean, armour for masculinity. i mean, armour for masculinity to show that. well like it's a front, you know, like it's a front, you know, like just we just put on this bravado to, you know, to hide what actually we actually are, which is women. this is what i find really odd about this. like not it's not as i boys so that it's all performative. there are certain that are more certain traits that are more common amongst male humans . yeah common amongst male humans. yeah yeah right. yeah yeah. don't know why they should be punished , but if you get rid of all that stuff now,

jonathan what? the story.uperconducting material that could revolution could bring total revolution in energy and electronics. so name how so? not to raise expectations. scientists have discovered a new material that could be set to change the entire world. so it's a material that works both at a temperature and a pressure low enough to actually in practical actually use in practical situations. it does situations. what it does is essentially understand essentially can if i understand it, electricity without it, transmit electricity without any resistance. so normally in all when you're all circuits, when you're using electricity , have resistance, electricity, have resistance, which believe i could be which i believe i could be wrong. stephen alan is going to be very fierce with me it's essentially a waste energy. essentially a waste of energy. this can actually this material you can actually use 100% of the energy part of the circuit. so it says the electric circuit. so it says he can be more efficient, save

. >> can you give us a sense of what jonathan was like? >> jonathan was very loving and caring. he loved being out with his friends. super social. >> very social. very caring about people.>> did he ever deal with any emotional issues? was he ever depressed about anything? >> when his marriage failed he was depressed. of course he got depressed, but it was normal depression. >> we all have ups and downs, but by early 2016 jonathan was enjoying a new lease on life. several years removed from a divorce he was saving money to help launch a family dream. their own food truck. >> he was saving money and he was so excited. >> he worked as a for manager at a casino trying to save money and still have a little time for a few rounds of golf with his buddies. in february 2016 he was offered a night shift. >> jonathan took a 5:00 night until 3:30 in the morning shift. when he could not fall asleep when he got home at 4:00 in the morning he went to the doctor and that is when they put him on klonopin. >> jonathan took one pill every day as prescribed for seven months straight and it's worked

okay, jonathan, speaking jonathan, you're not speaking again. on to again.sn't the times. tate the news times. andrew tate in the news again. thanks for giving again. yeah. thanks for giving me this. not of course. workshops attack misogyny by teaching their teaching men to remove their armour of masculinity, because that's we need to do we need to teach boys not to be boys. boys being taught to strip away the burden the burdensome armour of masculinity . i mean, armour for masculinity. i mean, armour for masculinity. i mean, armour for masculinity to show that. well like it's a front, you know, like it's a front, you know, like just we just put on this bravado to, you know, to hide what actually we actually are, which is women. this is what i find really odd about this. like not it's not as i boys so that it's all performative. there are certain that are more certain traits that are more common amongst male humans . yeah common amongst male humans. yeah yeah right. yeah yeah. don't know why they should be punished , but if you get rid of all that stuff now,

jonathan eric garner -- jonathan gardner, to strategist at morgan stanley.ust ahead, we'll take you through -- we will continue the coverage on what is happening in the banking sector. as you probably saw, banking stocks are continuing to come under tremendous pressure following the routes we had in the u.s. worse than almost -- worse in almost three years. more on the fallout of silicon valley bank. this is bloomberg. ♪ get help reaching your goals with j.p. morgan wealth plan, a new tool in the chase mobile® app. use it to set and track your goals, big and small... and see how changes you make today... could help put them within reach. from your first big move to retiring poolside and the other goals along the way wealth plan can help get yothere. j.p. morgan wealth management. thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh

jonathan: we have discussed that.unchanged on the s&p 500. 60 minutes from the opening bell. ♪ ♪ portunity. whatever you see, at pgim we can help you rise to the challenges of today, when active investing and disciplined risk management are needed most. drawing on deep expertise across the world's public and private markets in pursuit of long-term returns... pgim. our investments shape tomorrow today. tom: bloomberg surveillance, lisa abramowicz and tom, and most interesting day. mr. farrow -- mr. jonathan ferro getting ready. getting ready to explain the challenges of the equity market. red and green again in shock over german inflation. you have heard michael schumacher and others talk, it has been absolutely extraordinary. lisa taddeo speaking to the bonus broke president after the release of the animal -- annual report. >> it seems to be the case that inflation is raised. -- very stubborn. it is not fair to speculate what is the secret beyond march but it looks like 50 basis points for the march meeting is very ne

jonathan, thank you, jonathan blake _ his seat.ive _ his seat. jonathan, thank you, jonathan blake live at - his seat. jonathan, thank you, - jonathan blake live at westminster. the reality tv personality stephen behr has been sentenced to prison after sharing a private video of him having sex with his ex girlfriend george harrison. he sold the video for money. he denied voyeurism and two cans of... thejudge for money. he denied voyeurism and two cans of... the judge also issued him with a five year restraining order. —— two counts. the former england captain michael vaughan has begun giving evidence in a cricket disciplinary hearing. he faces charges of bring the game into disrepute. 0ur reporter matt graveling is outside the hearing. what can you tell us? a warning some viewers might — what can you tell us? a warning some viewers might find _ what can you tell us? a warning some viewers might find some _ what can you tell us? a warning some viewers might find some of _ what can you tell us? a warning some viewers might find some

jonathan serrie, an update on what we are learning now. jonathan. >> yeah, so really what the take home from this news conference as far as the victims, there was an additional adult fatality, that adult apparently died right there at the scene because this adult still unidentified was not among the five people transported to the hospital, two adults and three children, but all of the adults who were killed, police confirm were staff members. two of them taken to the hospital, three children taken to the hospital, all of them pronounced dead. and then you add that to the shooter who police say that they eliminated in gunfire when they responded there. you are talking of a total of seven fatalities in connection with this shooting at this small religious school in an upscale neighborhood of nashville. clearly a shock. they are still trying to figure out the identity of the shooter. they said was female, appearing to be in her teens, but they have yet to confirm her identity and it's unclear whether she was either a current or former student

i'm jonathan capehart.ti government religious cult known as the branch dominion had a 51 day standoff with the federal government that brought the nation to a standstill. when the dust settled, 82 branch dominions, including 25 children and four federal agents, were dead after law enforce federal law enforcement attempted to raise the cult compound because they were still legally stockpiling guns. illegally. waco became a site of a special significance to the far-right, as an example of civilian confronting what they viewed as government overreach. oklahoma's -- timothy mcvay visited waco during the siege and described it as part of his motive for blowing up a federal building in oklahoma city. the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in u.s. history, but saying, quote, waco started this war and that he hopes oklahoma would end it. with that context, of course, it's disturbing that donald trump has chosen this symbol of the far-right to be the location of his first 2024 presidential campaign rally. and it co

>> jonathan, great question. i think we all remember with some spine tingling feeling, some sort of uncomfortable feeling, watching the videos o trump's supporters missing barreling into, trying to stab threatening to shoot, a lo enforcement officers on th u.s. capitol i think we also all remember how police officers who sustai those bruises and thos emotional and ptsd kind of wounds on that day , how they reacted to kevi mccarthy later when they realized he wa really not in their camp, he was not supporting, and giving truth to what they had gon through, like, pretending that it didn't happen the way tha it did but one good thing we have going for us as a country and, i don't say this with an partisan view, but just as a journalist thinking abou security and safety an monitoring that closely, the one thing we have going for us is the new york police department is incredibly seasons and veterans and disobedience and violent protests so, i think where is the ver real sort of muscle that the will bring to that city

>> thanks, jonathan. i think what's important t consider is that this is a truth social posed by donald trump. yes, it is breaking news because it is the former president of the united states but we haven't had a situation on our history with ou president of the united states is been indicted but he has indicated that he anticipates that he will b arrested on tuesday of nex week what's important, jonathan about that post is that we kno that donald trump likes to use truth socialism mouthpiece o sorts. he likes to use it as a no very pleasant playground to be able to put things out there that's not necessarily true. now, he's indicating in that post that is coming from leaks from the da office so perhaps he's just trading o information that he is t obtain their's defense counsel but what is critical is th idea that the eight fo president united states is anticipating being arrested on tuesday. the last hour i spoke to som other analyst, jonathan, wha we're trying to figure just th logistics. assuming an in

our chief correspondent, jonathan hunt, has more on this case. this has disturbing details. >> reporter: it is deeply troubling case, trace. first reported by the washington examiner, a grieving mom, tammy nobles looking frantic as to how an ms13 member entered the u.s. and stayed here and allegedly raped and murdered her daughter. >> came into her room and he started her. she called her boyfriend but it went to voice mail. the voice mail was two minute and 30 seconds of him strangling her. they think he raped her after she was dead. >> reporter: police in maryland where kayla hamilton was killed and learned the 17-year-old suspect was a gang member and had illegally entered into the u.s. last march. he was apprehended at the border and handed over to the department and health services. they are responsible for handling unaccompanied minor. it is not clear hhs knew at the time jim jordan is now demanding answers writing to homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. the biden administration border and immigration policies increase the likelih

. >> i'm jonathan capehart.s is the sunday show. >> last night was the close of cpac, the annual conservative political action conference. this year with its light attendance, this coachella of the far-right was aided. even donald trump, the main attraction, who won the conference's straw poll, drew a smaller-than-usual crowd. it was quite a speech from the twice impeached former president currently under investigation of multiple jurisdictions for multiple crimes who insists he will keep running even if he is indicted. over two hours, trump fired grievances, spotted lies, and continued what he calls his war on wokeness. >> we watch the school principal to be appointed and elected by parents. you will get some good principles then. who loves the children more than the parents? if any principle is not getting the job done, the parents should be able to fire that principle immediately and select someone new. continuing the work of our 1776 commission, we will teach our values and promote our history and our tradit

director jonathan fahey.n, thank you for being with us and obviously i'm going to go to that big bombshell of the border chief saying the u.s. does not have operational control of the border. what did you make of that? >> what is really startling dimmick startling about it is not that he said it or the effect of what he said because everyone knows that is true but what is startling about it this is the first time anyone from ts administration has told the trur anything close to the truth on this issue what i think he was able to go down there and say it because this administration has been lying and being pathological because everybody knows the border is total chaos appear that the drug cartels have more control than we do over the border. everyone knows this administration has been consistently lying about this. who knows what the reason is. maybe they just don't want to face the issue and the easiest thing is to live. but what makes it most startling is, again, the fact that he told the truth yesterday. th

jonathan: we are almost there. good morning.

we're gonna speak to jonathan about this disturbing news. and the larger trend of hate around the world. when the 11th hour continues! second date, wish me luck buddy. mouth to mission control. we have a denture problem. over. roger that. with polident cleanser and polident adhesive refresh and secure for any close encounter. if your mouth could talk it would ask for polident and poligrip. >> the fbi says that a heavily armed man threatened jewish officials in michigan. the states attorney general, dana nessel said that she was informed by the fbi she was the one of the people targeted. jack eugene carpenter is his name and he's been accused of tweeting the threat from texas. he is charged with interstate communication, his mother told authorities he was in possession of six guns. including a militia style weapon. this comes just days after law enforcement in the country was on alert because of as so-called national day of hate. so let's discuss. i want to bring in jonathan greenblatt, ceo and national director of the anti-defamation league.

joining me now, with jonathan greenblatt is. ceo and national director of the anti-defamation league. jonathan, thank you very much for coming to the sunday show. the atl reporter that was issued last week found that antisemitic arrest meant increased almost 30% from 2021. vandalism increase more than 50%. assaulting crease almost 30%. what is driving this spike in hate? >> i would say the adl's been looking at the state of her almost 45 years. unfortunately, jonathan, this is the third time in the past four years that we've hit a new high water mark. literally 2022 with almost 3700 incidents across the country in all 50 states. the highest we've ever seen. and if you lead this settle in for a minute. we had an almost 500% increase over the past decade. something is definitely going on. i think there were a few factors. i think number one, we have people in positions of authority who have sort of weaponized antisemitism. and made it the go-to tactic in their political campaigns and their public statements. definitely elected off

>> well, i think jonathan. those strong men who are, in some ways dedicated undermining the basic principles of democracy. i read it in the context of religious discourse. the end of days, trump is figuring it himself with the context of this broader kind of general sense of the state of the country, and this was just kind of form, in this religious kind of formula. -- then allows for kind of, shall we say, a kind of fervent embrace of the position, that is being put forward. >> michael, if donald trump is the republican nominee and he is indicted. we will be in and charted territory? is there historical precedent? >> now, i've never seen a former president or president in office indicted and i think everyone in the segment,, beginning with you and john would say. maybe we should look again at that ruling by the justice department, it's half a century ago, it says that a sitting president cannot be indicted. and maybe also with the pardon of gerald ford, she allowed right richard nixon to go scot-free back to h

how does that not get a democrat up in arms to do something, jonathan? >> jonathan: i don't understand it, everybody that comes to the border realizes and understands and knows every town is a border town, every state is a border state and this is ia problem we need to confront head on, they need to come, see what is happening, i invited the president and vice president and they have been close and not come for themselves to see the border and see what is happening here every single day. >> todd: they need to see at 2:15 in the morning, you have apprehended hundreds illegally crossing the border. democratic governor signing bill allowing illegal immigrants to get drivers licenses. you legally immigrated to the u.s. and it took you three years to get your license. what is your reaction to your governor signing this bill? >> absolutely outrageous. i can no longer recognize what country i'm in because i came here legally. i came here back when our country had laws and rules. i waited for three years to be vetted medically and criminally and after we got her

i'm jonathan lemire. thanks for being with us.at killed a united states contractor and injured several service members. friday's strike by the militia has left another servicemember hurt. president biden appeared to try to tamp down the tensions during a press conference on friday while he was in canada, but the president also warned that the u.s. will protect its u.s. citizens. >> make no mistake. be prepared for us to strikeforcely to protect our people. that's exactly what happened last night. we're going to continue to keep up our efforts to counterterrorist threats in the region. >>> also overseas, russian president vladimir putin says the kremlin plans to station nuclear weapons in belarus. putin claims the move would counter american deployment of weapons in european countries. nato responded to moscow's proposed move calls putin's rhetoric dangerous and irresponsible. meanwhile ukrainian officials called for an emergency meeting with the security council and emphasized it would undermine nuclear proliferation treaties. >>>

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i was asked to do it. >> trace: and jonathan hunt. >> jonathan: as someone who came from the uk, cameen eight years a ago, i would just say there's. this is and always will be the greatest country in the world. i'm absolutely honored and privileged to have been allowed in. there's nowhere better. >> trace: hear, hear. divided country to focus more on pronouns rather than what our enemies are doing it. thank you all. kevin castaneda, welcome. johnson, jackie, and thank you all for watching america's late news. we will see you back here. good night. ould do. bp, illinois, takes on their web site, uploaded everything, and i was blownyourb away. us >> what they could do,alify yo get refunds, .com to help go t businesses get over a billion businesses get over a billion dollars and we can helo ped. your business. innov yoatu qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. to get refunds .com to get started powered by innovation funds before their choice. >> my dental health was so bad i would be in a lot of pain. i was unable to eat. >> it was very hard. kimberly came to clear choi