then there was karen. was really what connected all of us to the family unit. >> what does that tell us about her? >> she was really more important to us than we knew. i think she was always more interested in family as a whole than she was in herself. >> brother mike wasn't alone in thinking his kid sister could have been a sky's the limit person. >> she could have been anything she wanted, a scientist or a doctor or whatever. >> well, her friends loved her. >> and she was hard not to love. >> even harder to forget what a cruel fate she had suffered at the hands of a killer unknown. >> during the viewing, there were invisible stab wounds on her hand. you know, so we kind of pulled flowers down a little further. >> a few days after the murder her many friends at the airport said their good-byes. >> there's a chapel in the main terminal at the airport. there were so many people there from so many different airlines, the security people. it was incredible. >> meanwhile, the pinellas county sheriffs investiga

this is doctor karen cox. karen cox, the author of toronto. and the ongoing fight for racial justice. doctor karen cox, welcome to the show. karen: it is great to be with you. i wish it was in person but i'm glad to be with the aim lincoln bookshop against. >> thank you and we also wish you were here in person. there's so much fun, to have a conversation like this face to face, is just so much more fun to interact. we will have those times again. karen: sure. >> were coming to the end of this current unpleasantness. we will meet in person again. hey everybody, we are here to talk about karen's new book, but before we do that i also which is sent out greetings and salutations to those of you who may be watching this conversation on c-span book tv. we are recording this event on april 12th, 2021 which is the date of the release of no common ground his party and so those of you watching on c-span book tv, will be watching it some other time but we thank you for your attention to it and we hope that you will enjoy this conversation if you are work

tim seymour, karen finerman and jeff mills and hello, everyone thrilled to be here. we might as well get right to it markets losing steam in a big way at the end of the session with the s&p closing near the lows of the day. all three major indexes snapping three-week winning streaks strong results overshadowed by inflation concerns the latest data shows the inflation expectations at the highest level in 13 years, guys. so does today's action raise a warning sign for stocks? tim, let's start with you. how are you reading this going into another busy earnings week? >> well, first of all, deirdre bosa, you know, welcome to the show and i think we now have to -- because we have nicknames and i think we need to crown you as deebo. i think this is from the ambassador or from the icebreaker, bonin and eisen or from the chairwoman, karen finerman welcome to the show. we have been talking all week about some of the disconnect between the headline indices and where you're seeing an approach to risk and some of the cyclical sectors have pull back the disconnect between powell's

saxe- taller and karen. we were moving in our conversation toward this deeper understanding of what i think of and i think others think of is what is a sustained response after something leaves the news cycle but there is still an issue at work and rabbi saxe- taller you were bringing up issues of the understanding current of something around for example poverty. is there an economic issue or gun violence issues. it is an education issue or advocacy issue. maybe broaden the conversation to talk to you how you understand what those elements are in terms of sustaining response, maintaining response and building towards response. it might be part of the larger picture of an event than the moment. >> well, in california, they have at this point six issues that we work on. they all work towards our mission which is to stand with vulnerable communities to build the state of california that we want to live in. and we ask ourselves that question, what is the california of our dreams and what is the next step we need

also when you talk about, i think karen laid out the set up pretty good. not great with some of the ones the investment bank have shown relative strength to the money center banks i think they are up 40% of the year they look like they will take out their new highs on any good news that being said, we got a lot of good news. we have gotten the buy backs and the difr did hevidend increases i think jamie dimon said seeing a bit of loan growth that's not great you seeing deposits up you seeing rates that came in. that probably does not speak too well for q3, in my opinion i think we have seen a big surge in q2 and capital market activity i suspect that slows down a bit. then we start getting into the back half of the year. no i'm not that excited >> we just showed all our viewers the chart went up that we saw was the s&p 500 regional bank etf the reason i want to bring this into the discussion is because interest rate vs been at the center of a lot of the market volatility we have seen as of late it's because of those moves that we have seen regional banks re

karen: they really are scraping bottom.entially financially and at one point, reagan agrees to probably what was the most humiliating professional endeavor, he becomes the mc of a portion las vegas. shortly after that, this new opportunity to go into television as a host of general electric theater comes along. this is something that a few years before that, ronald reagan would not have considered as he writes in one of his books. why would anybody pay to see somebody in a theater. i they could see it home for free and television. it's a sign off how sorta desperate they are created in the show takes spot and it also as part of the deal is he travels the country. tens of thousands of general electric employees doing promotional things for the company. that is really where he discovers his own gift as a politician. the people he has many in the late 1950s, the exact same people would later become the reagan democrats. but this puts an incredible stress on his life he had two small children, and is dealinghi with things from

i'm with karen, same type of thing, it shouldn't move that way. if you're looking to play it, i don't think it's over. i think the energy trade paused and it was painful halliburton traded down to 19 and change the same lows as prim. i think you have tradeable levels halliburton sticks out to me, mel, i'm sorry, don't get mad at me, please i'm begging you. >> i was mad at you for a split second but that's past grasso, if i read these two charts as a story then, though, it would tell me that investors believe that the recovery is on. is that a story line you can buy into >> yes, i can buy into that because we're going to see a boom in the economy, once it does really kick up and once we leave the delta variant headlines behind us or at least maybe they're not that impactful. but when guy brought back the guests with the ten-year yield, if you overlay those charts, they look very similar, if not identical. the oih and the ten-year yield path that means to me positioning told you which way the yields were going and now the rest of the market is buyin

karen, that's the big bet that we are all placing now when i say we i mean market investors. what's the fed going to do longer term if inflation does not cool off is there a taper tantrum is there a rapid yield in ten year yields based on dan's charts and if so what does that do to technology which as we know loves low rates >> is that to me >> yes >> so just to pick up on your cyclist analogy, maybe the guy to sprints out to the head of the pack is doping and he has the ability to stay there. it's not natural, but maybe that exists just to further the analogy. but i think -- i break down tech into two parts, i think of the google, the value, you know, the f maga complex is much more value than the, you know -- the igb stocks, the zoom, the crowd strike, the salesforce, pa palantir, snowflake, those kinds of names so i think those are far more sensitive to rates so i'm more comfortable sticking with the f maga. >> maybe the doping is just artificially low rates for a long time. sven henrik and others might argue that tim, we have paul back i don't know if he heard your questi

karen, good to talk to you- karen dee. _ managed risk. karen, good to talk to you. dee, chief executive - managed risk. karen, good to talk to you. karen dee, chief executive of. you. karen dee, chief executive of the airport operations association. and just to let you know that tomorrow at 1.30, we'll be joined by professorjonathan van tam — england's deputy chief medical officer — to answer your questions about vaccine take—up amongst young people. get in touch with the hashtag #bbcyourquestions — or you can text 61124 — or you email yourquestions@bbc.co.uk. there's been more medal success at the olympics for team gb. earlier this afternoon, charlotte dujardin became the most decorated female british 0lympian of all time. she took bronze in the individual dressage with her horse gio who's competing at his first 0lympics, bringing her total number of medals across three olympics to six which includes three gold medals. earlier, there was a fifth tokyo gold in the men's 200 metre freestyle relay. tom dean and duncan scott — who won gold and silver yesterday — were p

carolina: y karen, usted como madre de familia, cuÉntanos. karen: ¿te sentiste contento?quimio nos fuimos muy contentos porque empezÓ a fallar su tratamiento, es lo que nos tenÍa muy preocupados. gracias a dios fue su Última quimio. nos sentimos muy contentos. borja: yo sÉ que tÚ estÁs aquÍ y quieres decir algo mÁs, dÉjame que te pregunte algo. ¿quÉ te gustarÍa ser de mayor? heber: doctor. karen: doctor... borja: muy bien pues seguro que lo vas a conseguir. carolina: gra pida me cuÉntanos, con la fotografÍa que ustedes publicaron en redes sociales que se ha vuelto viral, ¿quÉ mensaje quisieras enviarle a otras familias que estÉn pasando por lo mismo? karen: pues que no se desanimen. que a veces los doctores dicen que es muy difÍcil un proceso muy largo pero estando agarrado de las manos de dios y confiando en los doctores, todo se puede, y echÁndole todas las ganas, diciÉndole a nuestros hijos que ellos pueden salir adelante y que no estÁn solos y sÍ se puede llegar el dÍa en que de nuestros hijos no tienen nada de cÁncer. asÍ como nosotros nos dijeron que era un proceso

deirdre with the latest on alphabet karen, you're watching this closely. what do you think of these results? >> just the revenue beat is enormous and already going in, the bar was so high, and if i had to bet yesterday, i think i said, i think google is going down almost regardless of what they announce given how much it's run up regardless, except if they put up a quarter like this it was just astounding i mean some of the other things that deirdre touched on, google cloud. at some point we could see that number become positive but the revenue beat is so astounding just one other thing i want to highlight that i thought was interesting, the repurchase that they finally made -- you know, real money towards, they said they will buy class a shares and class c and the gap between those two at one time was negative it's gone very far the other way. that will close the gap. the class a shares will do much better tomorrow than class c shares >> the reason why karen said down no matter what is because of the massive run we saw going into this quarter, particularl

next to me, karen finerman tonight on the show we are breaking down the banks. goldman sachs and jp morgan both falling today. you can see after reporting their results, there is another big slate of bank earnings coming your way tomorrow morning. we have your setupcoming kcominh show >>> michael sonnenshein from grayscale investments. we'll talk about the move. crypto specifically coming up. we end the day with gains and take a look at some of the big names in the industry. apple, alphabet. they may have ended with highs on their day but they set new records at the closing bell even as the broader markets pulled back from the all-time highs so what do we make of the big move in tech i'm going to turn right now to my right because it's karen finerman right there it was coming really full steam today. what do you make of the record highs? >> i'm not quite sure what to make of it, actually i like facebook, i like alphabet, amazon the only f-maga i don't own is netflix. i'm happy to see they were all trading higher they are kind of that mix of growth but, i think,

karen, you owned this name, you stuck by it.t some of the parts anymore maybe the regulatory issue is too much of an overhang. >> well, that probably was like 30 points ago, i guess, but you know, i've been in a lot of unfashionable trades in my career this is really turning out to be one of them as well, and i am going to stick with it i know the regulatory environment is obviously awful i think people don't think it's good, right, so that's somewhat priced in. the question is it enough priced in, and is the risk/reward compelling enough. to me, it is i mean, the flipside of all of this crack down is do you think that you're going to see a lot of new start ups, a lot of money flow in, and a lot of, you know, competitors to the big tech? i don't know probably not would be my guess but i'm not sure i do come back to valuation, and i do come back to this incredible business of alibaba, forgetting all of the pieces that they own. forget ant, and whatever other ones i'm forgetting. still, there is a real business there, and balance

karen? of in steve's camp i think -- i don't know if they were all down on just slower reopening. maybe. both the online ones and the in-person one. i'm long mgm which is both, you know, a real live casinos as well as online and that's sort of where i've been at. that hit a couple of percent today, i saw i don't know, i didn't think it was anything so dramatic that happened staying long that. >> a lot of ways to slice and dice you can go online, bricks and mortar you can also go domestic versus international exposure. >> right right. you can look at the cow, maybe some of the numbers there will read for them what people expected to me, i will shuffle the deck a bit on you and say take some chips off the table. >> what are we taking off the table? >> chips chips, i said. >> you said c-h-i-p-s. >> i definitely said chips >> steve >> soft c. >> any regulators listening. >> here's the thesis one, we have already seen the reopening trade happen here. that's probably as good as it gets what's my n

karen: i don't think so. think most commodity indices are really over concentrated in oil, and some investors have only oil. if you think about all the different things that go into our economy, oil is just one piece. after oil, you have something like steel that makes a lot of the physical things we buy, and investors don't have that exposure, partially for historic , random reasons. the main components for still have been mostly traded in chinese markets and singapore, so most u.s. investors just haven't come across at the same way. but that is almost as important as oil to our economy. with all of the discussion about carbon transition and how many commitment have been made to get to net zero, you can't ignore the fact that oil has a lot of idiosyncratic lyrical risk. the choices that policy makers make on how to tax carbon, how to make that transition will affect price of oil idiosyncratically, so having a basket of commodities that also includes things like copper, aluminum, steel, you are much more dive

judy: a mistake, karen? karen: i thinko too.ble reaction to the jack abramoff scandal, but i think earmarks are also a way people feel connected to their government. they can point to tangible things in their community that are there because they matter to people in that community. so that members of congress can say, this is why you sent me to washington. and yes, the appropriations committee where all of these deals were done, was one of the last bastian's of bipartisanship on capitol hill. judy: so the argument that this will bring back bipartisanship them aut the other side says it will bring back corruption and wheeling and dealing we don't need. david: they are both true. there is corruption involved and it is something that goes to powerful people. you can drive through west virginia, and you have the robert burn highway with robert burn exit. but you are measuring it by a system by a nine -- an objective set of judges, that doesn't exist. we have a democratic process and this is a reasonably demo attic way to go about --

>> citi bank, money center bank. >> karen finerman?t users are not spending as much time, maybe they're going out to ulta. that's my final trade. >> the fxi, large-capital etf. down 25%, i think you start to leg into that one here. >> guy >> dog days of summer, mel unbelievable your baseball knowledge. >> halliburton >>> see you back here tomorrow at 5:00. "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now >>> my mission is simple, to make you money i am here to level the playing field for all investors. i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. my job is not just to entertain but educate and teach you. 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me this was a

does this make gm more valuable this quarter, karen? >> that i don't know we'll see. but that is a great question i think that the market share issue obviously is huge. if tesla maintains their market share, or grows their market share at the expense of gm, then no, it doesn't but i think the deferential is so massive, it is so massive that if you get a tiny bit of the way there, gm is very undervalued. so i'm long gm. >> coming up the china crackdown as beijing puts new names in the cross-hairs. we'll break down how they are navigating and the crypto occurrence soring back above 40,000. you're watching "fast money" in new york city's time square. ba rhtft ts.ckig aerhi (sound of people returning to the workplace) (sound of a busy office) (phones ringing, people talking, meeting) the company we've trusted to keep us working remotely, is the same company we'll trust to bring us back together. safely. securely. and responsibly. so now, between all apart and all together, there's a bridge. cisco. the bridge to possible. and there you have it - wireless on the fastest, mo

. >> the backdrop, karen, is earnings season a week or two away here. are companies, do they have incentive now to say everything is coming up roses in the back half of the year >> i think companies shouldn't give guidance. it focuses on the short term, but i think not everyone is on the same calendar year we saw a few earnings recently which have been pretty good. the data is noisy so maybe this is the start of something this number we got today, ism services number but maybe it isn't. so i don't want to get too worked up over it. the market really had this kneejerk reaction th seemed to be somewhat overdone because we don't have enough data and i don't know why this number was so low is it because you can't get enough people to be open in your restaurants as much as you can handle the capacity, that capacity is constrained because you don't have enough labor. is it labor prices, so you don't want to hire as much i don't know i feel like there's some noise there that really could sort of come out in the wash over a couple of months of data so when i lo

we now introduce karen tumulty and kathy bush. >> good afternoon.'m so pleased to welcome you today for this very special sneak peek at a much-anticipated biography on former first lady nancy reagan. the book, "the triumph of nancy reagan," written by veteran washington post columnist karen tumulty, will be officially released tomorrow, and a karen s graciously agreed to make the reagan library one of her first stops on the book tour. i think readers will agree that it's a well researched, balanced and insightful look into the life of one of the 20th century's most fascinating and consequential figures. in theg interest of full disclosure, i thought i'd mention that i was privileged to work for the reagans as a young woman, first in the white house and then in los angeles after the reagans left washington. there i l was part of their smal staff and their vibrant if post-presidential life, ultimately serving as their spokesperson and press secretary. adventure in one of the great gifts of my life, the journey over the six years open my eyes to the wo

i was not one of karen's sources for the book so i read it with tremendous interest just like all of you will. i thought i knew just about all there was to know about nancy reagan and karen's book prove me wrong. karen's book to hundreds of individuals over the course of four years drawing on archives, letters, nancy's own memoirs, president reagan's diaries, white house records and much more. karen, welcome to the ronald reagan presidential library in this webinar series that is become so popular especially during this year of difficult separation. i really wish we could've been together at the presidential library overlooking the majestic simi valley were perched in front of the colorful section of the berlin wall, that section symbolizes freedom over communism that president reagan envisioned and as we learned in your book that nancy reagan had a diplomatic hand into, instead we are relying on technology today to take us back in time and bring us together to better understand nancy davis reagan, the daughter, the actress, the partner, the mother, the first lady and caregiver. befo

. >> so, karen, for a person who tuned out of the markets on friday and came back today, you might think we just stood at a standstill we're a few basis points loiwer on the s&p 500, a few basis points lower on the 10-year yield. how do you interpret damage to the markets, or how are you feeling with market sentiment given what actually transpired yesterday and today? >> you know, we think of the market as this monolithic thing, the market in the s&p 500. if i look at some of the sectors, like financials, that was a pretty dramatic move, not just yesterday and today, but to the week leading up to that. that's had a pretty big move down way bigger than the 2 or 3% that the s&p was off at its lows yesterday. so there was that. there was the energy which the guys talked about which, of course, was a very, very dramatic move. some of the industrials. those all seemed overdone to the down side. i always say when things start trading in integers, i don't think a lot has changed from yesterday morning to today, that doesn't make sense to me i just feel like it was kind of panicky yesterday. may

with my wife, karen at my side.tarted that in 2006, you might imagine i probably had no higher honor when our serving as president of the senate and the day i cast a type baking boat to allow states to defund planned parenthood. [applause] with your support and prayers, and for short years we made history, we made a difference. we made america greater than ever before but times have changed. just 177 days the biden harris administration unleashed a tidal wave of left-wing policies to threaten to wipe out all the progress we made for american families, families with americao values. democrats have moved so fast moving liberal agendas, sometimes i feel the left hand doesn't know what the far left hand is doing. but seriously president biden launched an explosion of runaway spending $6 trillion and counting proposed a budget this week that would be the largestam spending increase in american history. they are calling for the largest tax increase in 50 years and policies have already resulted in the highest inflation in

david brooks, karen tumulty, thanks so much.great to have you here. >> thank you. >> woodruff: finally tonight, we couldn't finish this week without recognizing history made at the national spelling bee last night-- and the impressive young teen who won it. lisa desjardins is back with her story. >> the word is "murraya." >> desjardins: a genus of trees. that was the word that sealed her victory last night. >> m-u-r-r-a-y-a. >> that is correct! >> desjardins: 14-year-old zaila avant-garde, from harvey, louisiana, became the first african american to win the scripps national spelling bee. >> i've been, like, working on it for like, two years, and then to finally have it, like, the best possible outcome is really good. >> desjardins: the only previous black champion was an international student from jamaica: jody-anne maxwell, in 1998. >> i'm hoping that in a few years, i'll see a whole lot more african american females, and males, too, doing well in the scripps spelling bee, because it's like a really good thing, kind of a good g

karens gone wild.until you see this video, a victoria's secret karen like you would not believe. i will bless those who bless you here in israel and the former soviet union the jewish people are living in very difficult times. there are now thousands of destitute elderly jews who are desperately in need of basic food. the international fellowship of christians and jews is on the ground with survival food boxes but the need for food is growing. call or go online now and say, "i will bless these children of abraham." it's the elderly widows who are hurting the most. many of them are also holocaust survivors who are once again crying out for help. there need as you can see is extremely urgent. right now, you can give a gift of life of $25 that will help rush an emergency food box to an elderly jewish person who doesn't have enough to eat. together, we bring them comfort and love but just as important we bring them this life-saving food box. a gift of $25 will help rush one emergency food box. without your

with my wife karen at my side.g started that fight back in 2006 you might imagine i probably, i i probably had no higher honor when i was serving as president of the senate than the day i cast the tie-breaking vote to allow states to defined planned parenthood. -- defund. with your support with your prayers in four short years we made history. we made a difference. we made america greater thann ever before. but how times have changed heres just in 177 days the biden-harris administration has unleashed a tidal wave of left-wing policies that threaten wipe out all the progress that we made for american families and american values. democrats have moved so fast to move their liberal agendas, sometimes i feel like the left hand doesn't know what the far left hand is doing. seriously, president biden, think about it, launched an explosion of runaway spending to the tune of $6 trillion and counting. propose a budget this week that would be the largest spending increase in american history. they are calling for the larges

karens gone wild.see this video, a victoria's secret karen like you would not believe. okay people. oh yeah. let us begin. people!!! less with the puns. more about the moms. they want healthy, affordable options. moms want to save that dough. hold onto that green. enough with the puns! land o'frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. fox news alert from ashley strohmier in new york. the washington nationals baseball game, at least four people were hurt during a shooting outside the stadium. witnesses say the sound of gunfire sent fan scrambling for cover hiding under their seats. others ran two exits as word of a shooting spread. national san diego padres, the game was stopped in the sixth inning empires were pulled from the field. initially fans were told to remain calm and stay inside the stadium. authorities say it's an active investigation but there is no ongoing threat at this time. federal and local law enforcement are involved in the investigation and no word on the conditions of the victims.

karens gone wild.ecret karen like you would not believe. ♪♪ is that gouda shaped like a foot? or maybe you're just projecting your own insecurities? what? (sniffs feet) ohhhh yeah keep your feet fresh with gold bond foot powder. ice cream is like whooping cough, it's not just for kids. whooping cough is highly contagious for people of any age. and it can cause violent uncontrollable coughing fits. ask your doctor or pharmacist about whooping cough vaccination because it's not just for kids. those *. jon: welcome to fox news live, i'm jon scott. three of the dozen texas state representatives who bolted from texas over a voting rights law have tested positive for covid despite being vaccinated. embattled new york governor andrew cuomo questioned by investigators from the state attorney general's office looking into sexual harassment allegations against him. he denied wrongdoing. extreme weather is fueling fires in southern oregon. the bootleg fire covers 40 oh square miles. it's only 20% contained. now b

my name is karen. i some people will not be going. i live musicians, i thing i produce, i fell right. i play some instruments here. and i just got back from berkeley college of music. couple years ago, i was in boston, and i decided to come back and live and there'll be me. it has been a part of my life. so apparently since the age of 4, i've known that i wanted to be a singer. and so i just pursued things that would keep me in line with that taking music lessons performing and every chance i got in school wasn't hearing to make the performance check for the dance team in school. i always found myself doing something musical. i when i heard that 3 and 5 kids wants to leave the country. i'm not surprised. like conversations that i have with my friends. everybody always like, yeah, but you can't do it in kenya. so you know, i'm working to get out of here or even media. that's awesome. i, i work with without mcclendon limitations in mind. and so i hope to travel. and so when i did get to leave the country for the 1st time, i've never bee

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dahlia: thank you, karen. want to add my voice to the deep gratitude, both to karen and steve and the team at adl, , and to jeff, and his amazing team, at the national constitution center. it is so destabilizing on one hand, to do this on zoom. on the other hand, to do this on zoom, we want to thank everybody who has tuned in today. i'm going to say that there is an immense amount to cover. we always gallop through it. please, please, put your questions in the q&a. karen will get to them at the end. we promise, we will cover as many of them as we can. with that, i guess i will give an overview before i turn it over to erwin to give the masterful, comprehensive overview. that is simply to say, we saw a huge change at the court this term with the death of justice ginsburg and the elevation of amy coney barrett. as a consequence with the term winding down in the last week, you probably heard one of several narratives. either you heard the media saying this was a super majority conservative juggernaut, or, you hea

i'm joumanna bercetche with karen cho. these are the headlines. pushes back on the saudi and russian agreement. the country backs the supply increase, but not a bad deal >> we are for increasing the production uae is not pushing conditions to increase the production. we think we need to do it and do it for august. >>> private equity pressure raises the morrison's bidding war after a takeover by fortress investment group. >>> eurozone business activity rises at fastest pace in 15 years after a boost of sector growth in france and italy >>> and didi suspended in china as beijing opens an investigation over data privacy four days after the company's u.s. ipo >>> more pmi numbers coming out from the uk. we have the final composite number for june higher than flash estimate of 61.2 and services pmi is 62.4 there is a definitive theme here we saw it in the eurozone a half hour ago we are seeing it in the uk now business activity continues to pick up. a lot of that driven by a strong rebound in the services space. this, of course, going hand-in-hand with

i will pass the mike to karen leavitt -- the microphone to karen leavitt of the national civil rights council of adl. over to you, karen. >> hello. welcome to the antidefamation league annual supreme court review. i am karen leavitt. i pronouns are she and her. in the past years, the program has been presented jointly with the national constitution center and i want to thank our partners there. before we hear from our panelists, i want to recognize adl's vice president of civil rights. our national civil rights chair area our vice chair. cap -- and, our legal affairs chair. it would not be possible without the support and teamwork of my colleagues at adl. if you are seeking continuing legal education credits, i know this is the big question. be aware that co you will be based -- cl you will be based on verified attendance. during the program, our moderator, dahlia, will save the codes which will be temporarily available in the q&a and chat section. please be sure to make note of these codes. after the program, imo your completed forms including the ceiling code -- the cle codes. the d

. >> next, cindy mccain, represent them karen bass and actor ben affleck jointed discussion on u.s. investment in on africa. is part of the mccain institute 2021 sedona form and was moderated by former arizona senator jeff flake. >> i'm former senator jeff flake. this is a panel on the future of africa and i'm so pleased today to be joined by a wonderful panel of experts here. a wonderful panel of experts here. presented of karen bass has been involved in africa as long as i can remember and i have had the good fortune of traveling with her in africa and seeing the dedication she brings to her job, chairing the africa subcommittee for so long and being so involved in these efforts. n these efforts. cindy mccain needs no introduction. her involvement in humanitarian and other work around the globe are certainly well known. most recently if you've heard the news that the likely appointment by the to work. she will talk about that if she wants to. also, ben affleck. i have been acquainted with the work he has done. we'll bristle sometimes in congress when hollywood stars come and testi

would you welcome my wife, karen pence, to the family leadership summit?se] i am so proud of her. it is great to be with you all. i am humbled to share the podium today with so many leaders that i greatly admire. you have had a wonderful day at this summit. i also want to extend -- i know he might be watching from afar over video -- joe rosenberg has one of the most clarion pens in the world and articulates a christian worldview as few others do. joe, to you and jacob, i know you are in the hearts and prayers of everyone here. let's show joe rosenberg how much we appreciate him making the long journey here to iowa, and for all you do. [applause] let me also add karen and my love and support and voice of gratitude to lynn and the whole family. foster took an enthusiastic interest in my career long before he should have. like so many of you here, bob and i were chatting yesterday, foster, his interest become optimism, vision, faith. i believe it will inspire generations of americans. to lynn, steve and the whole family, thank you for sharing foster with the

karen lived in new jersey.hat tammy did not realize is that by following karen she was washing -- she was walking straight towards the disaster. the two of them got caught in the blast of the first tower. they stood at the seawall and jumped in. and the way tammy explained it was that, she knew she could not breathe because of the debris in the air. so she jumped in the water and she kept dunking her head thinking, even though does not make sense, maybe there would be some oxygen to breathe under the water. so she kept bobbing down, the two of them bobbing down and bobbing back up. then they realized that the current was incredibly strong. then they were clinging to the cement blocks of the seawall, digging in with their fingers, holding on. that is when they realized there was a fire but -- fire boat right there, one of the boats tied up. it is a longer story, but they were waiting for orders from their chief who had actually disappeared and so tammy started screaming, we are in the water, we are in the water,

a lot of work that can be done, but i you again -- th >> next, representative karen bass and actor ben affleck join us on a discussion as part of the mccain institute 2021 sedona forum and is moderated by former arizona senator jeff blake. >> hi, i'm former senator jeff flake and this is a panel on the future of africa. so pleased today to be joined by a wonderful panel of experts here. representative karen bass has been involved in africa for as long as i can remember being on capitol hill. i've had the good fortune of traveling in africa and seeing the dedication that she brings to her job, chairing the africa subcommittee for so long and be so involved in these efforts. cindy mccain needs no introduction. her involvement in work around the globe -- humanitarian work around the globe are certainly well-known and recognized, most recently you heard the news, the important -- appointment by the biden administration. also ben affleck. i've been acquainted with the work he's done. we awful -- bristle in congress when hollywood stars come in. with ben affleck, he knows what he's talking a

karen, karen jordan, my guest, republican strategist, former trump 2016 campaign senior advisor. thank you. thanks me. on another news, the west efforts in afghanistan were a failure, according to russia's defense minister. he was speaking of the meeting of the shanghai cooperation organization, which brings together top military officials from your asian countries, including china and india, on these in a patricia and keeping an eye on the high profile gathering. a managed to speak exclusively to the minister himself where in the capital of to stand just to the north of again is stand where as a result of a swift pull out by the us led coalition, the crisis is deteriorating. day by day, the taliban is pretty much in control of the entire country apart from the couple region and this could easily spill over the border. now, as the russian minister of defense was meeting his counterparts from the neighboring countries here induce on bear, he blamed the us for the situation that's getting increasingly dangerous. the hasty withdrawal of us and nato troops create lots of problems. we

jeff, karen, thank you both so much.oining us. >>> coming up, a big agreement on infrastructure with 17 republicans voting alongside democrats, but is the white house satisfied? transportation secretary pete buttigieg will be here to answer that next. be here to answer that next. ewards dan where his spending is trending. just ask stepping outside his comfort zone dan... dan: okay, i don't know where the hole for this is. or fourth time streaming that period drama dan... dan: you just made me miss her best line, dan: so now i'm going to have to start it again. even insisted he didn't need directions dan. dan: okay, i'm not lost. i'm exploring. dan: that said, do you know where i am? from select gas, streaming, travel and more earn 5% cash back that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle. ♪ ♪ when technology is easier to use... ♪ barriers don't stand a chance. ♪ that's why we'll stop at nothing to deliver our technology as-a-service. ♪ people were afraid i was contag

cnn was karen before karen even existed.'s unfair to karen's to keep using that name negatively when it is really not karen, it is don, chris, and anderson were there for us. cnn is the one stop shaming network. we named her wagging and overpaid finger. they pass judgment like a cattle farm houses gas. cnn went from respective news to a rumormongering hate machine. you could say they are fomenting racial strife helped destroy cities. you could say they have more blood on their hands than hannibal lector after lunch. he could say that but i won't. because i'm the type of value. but also, cnn's obsession with trump led to boatloads of errors from collision, lafayette square, the wuhan left on the up, don't shoot, prussia, russia, russia. they walked back more tales than a tuxedo delivery service. that was bad. but their strategy was always a pivot from one trump tale to another. now that he's gone, so does that strategy. meanwhile the same time we saw cnn collapsed, something else was going on. "gutfeld!" was the number one ca

he was subletting his office from karen. >> we sat down with the -- officers.hey wanted to know -- what kind of clients was he seeing, and -- you know, what was his practice like? >> reporter: because the assumption was this was about marshall. >> yeah. >> reporter: i'm wondering whether you felt more of a threat after -- the second and third murder scenes are -- are sort of announced. >> honestly, i was scared. but i also knew, or believed, that -- this was personal. and i felt in my heart of hearts that, when this shooter crossed steve off his list, that he was movin' down a list. >> reporter: if the killer did have a list, police were racing to find out why were these people on it? what did they have in common? investigators collected shell casings at karen's office and discovered they were .40 caliber. same as at the other two crime scenes. four murders now in less than 31 hours. all possibly committed by the same person. there was one promising clue. dna on a shell casing recovered at the scene of steve pitt's murder. investigators ran it through their sys

karen, what were you thinking when you thought of -- what were you thinking, wtf at the time? do you think that's going to revive in the second half? >> well, wtf what it should have been would be weight watchers, target and facebook. frustrating. definitely the f, fedex, i'm staying with that. i like that. so i'm sticking with that. tjx has been disappointing in the retail rally it really hasn't participated as well, primarily, you know, e-commerce has never been their thing. the treasure hunt is part of their appeal so that's been slower as reopening in person has been a little slower than i thought it would be i'm sticking with that as well the walmart had a nice run the other day. i guess i want to change there to atf, the a being alphabet and, you know, alcohol, tobacco and firearms seems somewhat catchy as well so that's where the a -- alphabet, and i think that going to talk about inflation, but the kind of trades that can do well in growing gdp, but also potentially growing inflation, so and i think the valuation there despite it having run up is still not particularly

karen, good morning. >> investors are setting up for a very big headline number today.ted in the month of june this would be a step up from the 559,000 jobs created a month earlier. key too will be the unemployment rate it is expected to fall from 5.8% to 5.6%. but the participation rate will be encouraged to return to work with vaccines but also with better job prospects. but the tightness in the labor market still suggests there is a challenge getting people back to work the average hourly rages, there are concerns about a tickup in inflation. we are expecting to see a 0.3% jump on month. now if returning to work is not cutting it for you, you may want to enter this epic vacation get way from ihg it is offering one u.s.-based traveler to stay 12 months rent free in any property you can enter by instagram or submit a photo you may just have to know it is the base rate room, but you can tap into the bungalows >> you got to wait till the commercial break to sign up online thanks, karen. >>> coming up, janessa's tracking tropical desigstorm ela . four years clear. real pe