katie, not your mom. aj sepich: oh, no. katie would.katie were kind of the two peas in the pod that were always-- always kind of together. us against the world kind of thing. dave sepich (on recording): there's aj, katie, jayann. josh mankiewicz: before long, katie was off to college in las cruces and looking to the future. jayann sepich: i said, what do you think you're going to do with this mba? katie, what do you think you're going to do? and she said oh, mom, i don't know, yet. i really don't know. she said, "but i know one thing. i'm going to change the world." josh mankiewicz: and you thought, that's the way young, idealistic kids talk, or you're right, katie? knowing katie, i thought, she probably will. she'll probably find something that she thinks is important and make it happen and maybe change the world. josh mankiewicz: now the sepich's has wondered, how, or if, their world could go on without her? dave sepich: in my mind, i was thinking, i don't know if we can do this. this is-- i've never been here before, and it just look

katie: no. when i am there, i am in the west wing or briefing room or having interactions with people who work for the president, mostly. i do not see her unless i am at an event that the east wing is posting or traveling with her. she is not somebody who is walking around the west wing, having informal meetings with advisors for her husband. she trusts that they are protecting him and doing the right thing for him and working effectively for him without her having to sort of micromanage that. peter: how big is the new york times staff at the white house? how many reporters? katie: i think we have six now. it changes, depending on whether somebody is traveling abroad or filling in for reporters abroad or working on projects, but i think we have six right now. peter: what was your task for the new york times? katie: i was from indiana and started at my hometown paper in 2007. that was when the great recession happened. i'm only going back this far because it is a weird path compared to a lot of m

katie: welcome to "bloomberg markets." i am katie greifeld. this would be the 46th record on the s&p this year. let's get a quick check on the markets. a pretty good start to the week. both higher to the tune of .7 to .8%. continuing the record run we have been on. i cannot say the same for crude. crude currently below $74 a barrel, down about 2.3% on the day. totally different story if you look at bitcoin. risk appetite back in a big way when it comes to the crypto space. bitcoin higher by 4.6%. let's get midday movers on the equity side with abigail doolittle. abigail: we will be looking at one of the individual stocks at a record high. right now, let's look at this soaring up 26%. the beleaguered financial firm trying to cut debt. as a result, they have sold the bulk of their holding in great american holdings to oaktree known for buying distressed debt and other pieces of the capital stock. for this, they received $203 million. they will also receive a 47% stake. to the downside, we have weakness in the industrial space. boeing is down. it

katie: let's talk about the u.s.. i have to ask about ford because you take a look at for chairs and it has been a rough ride, especially since they last reported earnings in late july. what are you going to be keeping an eye out for? david: they lost about 800 million dollars because of quality and warranty issues. they also told us they expect to lose $5 billion on electric vehicle programs. can they bring costs out of that to lower the damage from their ev program and generally get there costs lower? katie: david, always great to speak with you and appreciate the preview for ford earnings coming later today. that is bloomberg's detroit bureau chief, david welch. coming up, the stock of the hour. we are taking a closer look at the -- at a big mover in the fintech space. this is bloomberg. ♪ (cheerful music) (phone ringing) [narrator] not all multi-millionaires built their wealth the same way, you have... the fearless investor. the type a cpa. the bootstrapper. the bootmaker. yeehaw [narrator] but many do have someth

thank you so much -- katie: thank you so much. turning to the private markets, as appetite for private assets grows, i capital has surpassed $200 billion in global platform assets and with more on this exclusive news i'm pleased to say that we are joined by the chairman and ceo, along with sonali basak. lawrence, it's great to have you with us. two hundred billion dollars in a um. private markets, that's a pretty broad church. where are you seeing the broad flows in the private markets? lawrence: thank you, katie, great to be here, really appreciate it. you can look at the flow question from two different perspectives. first, what are the strategies people are using? second, what are the structures they are using to get into the asset class? strategies are shifting more towards private credit. if you go back two years to 22 and you remember that uncertain economic environment whe we were about to start a fed rate hike trend, there really was a risk off mode in the market. in that context, private credit, which is shorter duration,

katie: welcome back to bloomberg markets.t is time for stock of the hour. we are looking at boeing as it enters a turbulent, critical week. shares climbing on news of a vote on wednesday that would and boeing's ongoing labor strike. that vote is expected hours after the company's earnings report. we are joined by gabelli funds portfolio manager tony bancroft. so excited to speak with you because i have spoken to analysts about bowling, reporters about bowling. really interested to get the investor take. needless to say, it's been a rough ride for boeing shares this entire year really how have you been investing around that, thinking about your positioning in the stock? tony: great to be here. as you said, it's been a long road for boeing this year. i think the big picture is the secular tailwinds that are impacting the commercial aviation industry have not changed. if anything, have incrementally gotten more positive. demand is high, a decade of backlog or both of the oem and commercial travel continues to increase. boeing is

and when i told her katie story, she said, that reminds me of what i tell people. she said i tell them check on your strong friends to and so i think bringing awareness to the mental health issues in front of us as a nation, knowing that when you look at katie story, her parents will share with you that she had no health history of mental illness more mental health challenges. and so to make that a reality to talk to people, to break down the stigma, to talk about 9-8, eight, if you need it you are never alone. we are always here for you and we need to make sure that our students on college campuses know that too, jake, i know you're working with fetterman on other legislation having to do with mental mental health to tell us what and why, why is this an issue that you're active in yes. >> so when you look at the mental health challenges of our young people, you know, john and i took a look at the data and it for 22,011 and 2019 the rate of depression amongst our young people more than doubled jake that perfectly coincides with the rise of social media. >> when we

so nice to have you back, katie. i congratulate fans on the publication of a book that could not be more timely. a was learned by both of you by me during the process. let's start with those momentous days. 1989. those of us who were old enough remember it well. november 9th, the fall of the berlin wall, just year and a half after reagan said, tear, it's down. that's when you know speeches matter. literally a year and a half afterwards, people of the captive nation of east germany with their hands with took down the berlin wall. however, at the same mike found an article had been published by felicity berenger, which is a very different take on the events of 1989. you introduced that article to me, katie, would say what was shocking about? berenger this article and why it really is the preface to this new yeah, sure. so you know, one of the reasons that we wanted to write the book was we wanted to understand how we've gotten to where we are. and i thought, you know, mike's found a really key clue, which was this arti

katy: great. now turning to congress, mike, it seems like voters routinely cite housing affordability is one of the top issues, and according to our recent bpc poll , the public supports proposals to increase access to affordable housing. bipartisan legislation is struggling to get traction. why has it been so difficult for congress to move on meaningful housing legislation? michael: yeah. first of all, it's good to be in my own office, so thanks for having me. [laughter] generally it is hard to do anything in congress. the last two years have been historical in and of itself. we've a sitting speaker removed at the beginning of congress. 16 votes to get a speaker. i don't know if the 118th congress should be a barometer for what congress can do. the biggest thing is affordable housing means different things to different members, to different parties. if you take the republican side, affordable housing might mean increased access to mortgages. it could mean removing regulatory barriers to supply ho

the katie explain for us the transition. hillary clinton writes that her thesis and why is it the only photograph you can find about a great constitutional scholar barack obama giving a lecture as a professorr diagramming out sal alinski on the chalkboard. it's only photograph you can find.gh so why zelensky so to the nextgen marxism birth? >> there was a very complicated relationship with the revolutionary communist in the united states. communism or while there was a time when people thought maybe communism really is a kinder better way of going forward and we laugh now but at the time it was quite prevalent. people woke upe to it. there was no workers revolution as mike said in and workers didn't want to overthrow. so what happens though learns from the communist organizer sandy learns from the communist party and he takes that concept of organizing but also creating a sense of victimhood and a sense of grievance. he starts mobilizing people and he starts in the of chicago and moves on to los angeles it's not only eric ma

ladies and gentlemen, please, katie and mike, for some reason goes by gundy solvers on twitter katie is going to be letting always bring this up i know it's nobody's that educated in today's i went to harvard come on and at gawker katie the book is available outside the authors will stay around to answer your personal questions and to dedicate books. a thank you to dr. roberts and thanks to the heritage foundation. thanks for coming person. god bless. thank you for. investigates explore resignations by the house and senate and history. historic footage and examine the impact and legacy of key congressional hearings. tonight is that it committee investigating 1282 witnesses about ice warnings or ignored, and adequate lifeboats in the treatment of the for passengers watch tonight 10:00 eastern on spin. >> tonight, democratic challenger in a debate for arizona's congressional district.

dennis murphy: katie disagreed. katie duke: i basically told him, i'm ready. i'll marry you, you know. dennis murphy: they began their married life together in a kind of limbo, waiting for jarod to go on trial. he still hadn't been indicted. what was taking so long? jarod and katie kept their anguish quiet. a lot of people in the church didn't even know his story, right? no. dennis murphy: then, january 2017, 4 and 1/2 years after the murder, the indictment came down, and a trial date was set. no more secrets now. what did you think when you heard? in my mind, initially, it was just, it's impossible. debbie duke is katie's mom. laura duff and jim o'donnell are church friends. did you ever think, my goodness, this young man is a killer? no. debbie? mm-mm. not for a second. the very notion that somebody could consider jarod capable of this was beyond my belief. there's just simply no way i could apply my brain to that. dennis murphy: the support wasn't just moral. the church friends offered to help any way they could. we had two or three people come up and says,

katie stockton is back with you.g to look like with the chart in the coming weeks? >> i think we have come into the season overbought. if you look at the weekly charts, we have widespread, overbought readings. that makes it difficult to respond to reports unless they are positive. it is a charllenging environmen with the extreme greed reading recently and that is another challenge for the market. the market does seem to be anticipating more volatility as we come through the earnings season and right into the election. that's evidence in both of the vix which has seen long-term momentum shift to the upside and the price of gold which has out performed the s&p 500 by about 10% this quarter. very evident rotation there. sector relative performance with the defensives. all of that taken together suggests we have a challenging environment going forward. >> katie, i wonder if you can take us through your word of the day. there's a ton to choose from with the catalyst. >> i'm going with the risk off for all of the same reas

just to foot stomp that, katy, the u.s. is literally in the final case of sending in this air defense system called the f.a.d. a missile defense system. it should be in place and operational in israel in a matter of days, katy. >> courtney kube, keir simmons, and hala gorani, thank you, guys, very much. >>> still ahead, what the killing of the most wanted man in gaza means for israel's war, and the wider conflict in the middle east, ayman mohyeldin joins me with his reporting after the break. we are back in 90 seconds. in 90. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. our right to reproductive health care is being stolen from us. i can't believe this is the world we live in, where we're losing the

>> yeah, katy, i think it does matter.that clip you just showed was wearing a shirt with trump on it. i think he's probably going to vote for trump and was probably going to vote for trump before this rally. the question is, put yourself in the find of an undecided voter in the philadelphia media market, where the event was held. what did they see that would make them more incline to vote for trump over harris? pennsylvania would come down to a tiny margin. it reflects the country. pennsylvania is a closely divided state. the real operative question is, is trump improving his standing with voters who, at this late date, have still not decided? those voters know a lot about him. trump is the definition of a known entity, so they are looking for something new about him, something they didn't know before, that are going to push them in his direction. it's really hard to see someone coming away from that rally last night with any new information that would make them more likely to pull the lever for trump in november. >> what

i'm katy tur. we have 165 pages detailing exactly how jack smith intends to prosecute donald trump for election interference in 2020. an election, by the way, that donald trump is still to this day trying to claim was stolen from him. the story, as you know, is not new. but these new details give it more depth and intention. specifically on donald trump's state of mind during the riot at the capital. and the callus way he dealt with threats to his vice president's life. there's also new information and quotes about what the former president had allegedly been planning in the case that he lost. that it was always his strategy to claim he won, no matter what the voters decided. those quotes in a moment. >>> plus another form from a campaign operative trying to overturn the results in the state of michigan saying, quote, make them riot. the question today beyond the damming narrative is who's listening. joining us now, nbc news correspondent garrett haake who's in university center, michigan, for us,

katie: i will see you monday.ughter] scarlet: for all things etf, you can watch katie, eric and myself on "etf iq" and you also have a newsletter. katie: it comes out on fridays. bloomberg.com/newsletter. scarlet: we are slowly taking over. thank you so much, katie greifeld. we have an exclusive conversation with a ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ it's our son, he is always up in our business. it's the verizon 5g home internet i got us. oh... he used to be a competitive gamer but with the higher lag, he can't keep up with his squad. so now we're his “squad”. what are kevin's plans for the fall? he's going to college. out of state, yeah. -yeah in the fall. change of plans, i've decided to stay local. oh excellent! oh that's great! why would i ever leave this? -aw! we will do anything to get him gaming again. you and kevin need to fix this internet situation. heard my name! i swear to god, kevin! -we told you to wait in the car. everyone in my old squad has xfinity. less lag, better gaming! i'm gonna need to charge you for

thank you, katie for aaivin way. thank you, katie for giving us _ way.r giving us that _ way. thank you, katie for giving us that context, i way. thank you, katie for | giving us that context, our australia correspondence speaking to us from the sydney opera house. on wednesday the king and queen will head to samoa for the commonwealth heads of government meeting, the heads will gather in rps topic they will vote on a new secretary general with that elected official critical in ensuring the relevance of the organisation moving forward. for more on this we can cross live to samoa and join a conservative peer and chairman of the commonwealth enterprise and investment council which is the business arm of the commonwealth. lord marlin thank you for speaking to us, we heard from our correspondence in sydney telling us about events as they unfolded in sydney with the visit, what is your view on anti— monaco protest in the heckling we saw in parliament in australia towards king charles? i’m towards king charles? i'm surprised _ towards king charles? i'm surpris

>> it is so volatile right thousand, katy. we are talking about a system that is spawning massive tornadoes. we talked about this over the last two days. my gosh, right now, a category 4, 120 miles southwest of tampa with 130 miles per hour winds. it's moving northeast at 16 miles per hour. that's been fairly steady. but here's where we have been seeing all of these problems. from jacksonville all the way down to key west, or i should say daytona beach to key west. a tornado watch until 9:00 p.m. these areas in red are active tornado warnings. so far, we have had 50 tornado warnings issued. 30 by the national weather service out of miami alone. that's the second largest day of tornado warnings ever. and we're still going to see them developing through this afternoon into this evening. they're rain wrapped, they're going to be harder to see, as we move into the evening. especially from fort myers, mel burn, fort pierce, arcadia. orlando is north of that. for the most part, we'reoing to be watching in area, especially over the n

katie thing show starts right now. >>> i'm katie phang live from telemundo studios in miami, florida. here's the week that was. >> let's get back to normalcy. let's get back to actually respect -- >> how big arnold palmer was. are you kidding me? >> i notice palms are sweaty, knees weak, vomit on my sweater already. mom's spaghetti. >> he calls it the weave. donald, come on. we know there's only one weave that you know anything about and it is not this. >> he commented more than once that, you know, that hitler did some good things too. >> is there any part of you that subscribes that a pardon could help unify the country and move on? >> let me tell you what's going to help us move on. i get elected president of the united states. >> it's time for america to sing a new song. are y'all ready to add your voice to the new american song? because i am. >>> with just ten days left until election day, it's full steam ahead on the campaign trail for vice president kamala harris and donald trump. and while more than 36 million americans have already cast their votes, today marks the first day

i'm katy tur. leave or die, that's the warning for hundreds of thousands across tampa and beyond this hour as hurricane milton, now a monstrous category 4, takes direct aim on florida's third largest city. right now, almost all of florida's west coast is under an emergency warning as crews race to clear the debris from last week's hurricane, that one helene, before milton makes landfall sometime tomorrow night. it is dangerous eye is set to unleash a once in a century damage and record storm surge. the national hurricane center is warning of up to 15 feet of water in tampa alone. as we speak, thousands are still trying to get out, residents rushing to escape the storm's path, have clogged highways, and interstates. and adding to all of that chaos, all of that concern is politics. and the rampant disinformation that is being peddled by donald trump and some republicans including false claims about fema funds and not so subtle social media posts that say they control the weather. from a congresswoman

the katie phang show starts right now. >>> i'm katie phang live from telemundo studios in miami, florida and here's the week that was. >> hurricane milton slamming into florida's gulf coast overnight. a category 3 hurricane when it roared ashore near siesta key. >> they're offering people $750. >> for immediate needs. >> for the worst. she should be north carolina is bad. so bad. >> she was there today for three hours, i believe. >> it's bizarre. you've got to stop this. i mean they're being so un- american with the way they're talking about this stuff. former president trump, get a life, man. help these people. >> i'm basically a truthful person. [ laughter ] no, but frankly. no, but frankly. >> in the final four weeks until the election, vice president kamala harris ramping up her media appearances. >> are we going to go on the path of somebody who is a sore loser and lost the election in 2020 and tried to have a violent mob undo it. >> do not just sit back and hope for the best, get off your couch and vote. put down your phone and vote. grab your friends and family and vote. >>> we ar

>> hi, katie, thanks so much for having me. yeah, the henyul are a community of women that have existed for hundreds of years on the island of jeju, off the coast of south korea. as you mentioned, they are renowned for diving down to the ocean's floor to harvest marine life, using only their breath. by doing this work, they have supported their families and their communities, and the island of jeju for hundreds of years. and i first saw them , i was on a trip down to jeju island. i was eight years old and i was with my family, and i just happened upon a community of henyul . and they were so loud, bold, fearless, and strong, and i just fell in love with him at first sight. and then i started going back to find them. >> it is a spectacular documentary, and one facet of it is your highlighting of the existential threat that these diverse face, specifically japan's decision to release radioactive waste from the fukushima nuclear plant into the pacific ocean. how has things like pollution, climate change, rising temperatures threat

sprint what are we listening to, katie rogers??tening to a commencement speaker hilary rodham clinton dressing her class at a moment where politics and what is happening outside of the campus is really just sort of rating civil rights as a huge discussion at this moment in time. to deliver the speech to her fellow graduates, it was considered a really radical thing to do, she challe >> you sorta challenge this idea of the status quo in your row, that nurse we received a standing ovation, that brought the jars the more conservative over an older adults in her bed. >> yes, i think she had a similar apology to some of them in the audience. sample was so controversial about it. >> what is the fact thatem there was no woman it was going to get up and speak out against societal norms and what was expected of young people at that time. >> was unsigned of hilary rodham clinton, first lady tenure, pain groundbreaking. >> i mean,, looking at her entire history, i do think so i think it is also a sign of how much more that she would have want

>>> good to be with you, i'm katy tur. almost exactly one year since october 7th, after months of escalation, and following last week's israeli assassination of hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah. the wider war the white house has been cautioning against is precariously close, if not already here. right now, israel is fighting for its adversaries across the middle east. hamas in gaza, the houthis in yemen. hezbollah in lebanon, and also iran. how does it hold each off? and what will israel do in response to iran's barrage of ballistic missiles last night? some 200, almost all of which the iron dome intercepted. then, what will the u.s. do as president biden says he does not support a retaliatory strike by israel on iran's nuclear sites. joining us now, nbc news international correspondent raf sanchez who is in tel aviv for us. nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel in lebanon, and also with us is nbc news senior national security correspondent courtney kube. raf, i will begin with you, what is the outlook from t

lats i asked katie watson about the response to that protest. ., , of reaction i asked katie watson abouthe response to that protest. lots of reaction here i asked katie watson about the response to that protest. lots of reaction here and i asked katie watson about the response to that protest. lots of reaction here and of i asked katie watson about the response to that protest. lots of reaction here and of course abroad, many people saying it was an outburst that was not necessary, that it was not appropriate but there have been plenty of people who have backed her saying this is a message that needed to it isa it is a message many people feel, first nations people here in australia also feel. how it was done in front of the king, i think people hear a very divided on that. certainly the message is clear that there is that concerned that british colonisation led to massacres, lead to huge inequalities that are still very much present here in australia today. pretty much every outlet newspaper, australian has been talking about it. figs australian has been talking about it. �* , ., , about

i'm katy tur. the election is 13 days away now. and with new interviews from donald trump where he repeatedly talked about using the military on americans, specifically democrats, a key voice says he's passed his red line and he's going on the record. john kelly, a four-star general, donald trump's dhs secretary, and his longest serving chief of staff, is using his voice specifically to tell americans that his former boss is messed up. agreeing to a recorder interview with "the new york times" and michael schmidt. >> and i think this issue of using the military on -- to go after american citizens is one of those things i think is a very, very bad thing. even to say it for political purposes to get elected, i think it's a very, very bad thing, let alone actually doing it. certainly the former president is in the far-right area. he's certainly an authoritarian, admires people who are dictators. he has said that. so he certainly falls into the general definition of fascist for sure. he commented more than once that, you know, hitler d

larry: byron, back to katie on this. katie, mr. trump is never been above 50% on fav. this is a new high. that is why this is such a bizarre story. also you know a very important story. it tells you a lot. people here -- i'll summarize, people don't want to reelect biden-harris, they don't want 4 more years of biden-harris in whatever order and whatever age group you want to put them, country does not want it. sean: you have easy comparison between 4 years under trump and 4 under biden-harris. and also, you are see in data today, that trump is adding, winning among independents in swing states and more of them over in last days leading to election. harris is kind of at a ceiling with her polling and she is not adding, which drives to why she is doubling down on january 6, and hitler references, she doesn't have her core base together yet, they are focused on turning out people they know, respond to that message rather than doing the addition, endorsement for trump are new people in republican party, for kamala and is bruce springsteen and beyonce and maybe liz cheney a

and i'm katie razzall_ hello, i'm roz lutkins. and i'm katie razzall and _ hello, i'm roz lutkins.this week - hello, i'm roz lutkins. and i'm katie razzall and this week we | katie razzall and this week we are meeting the business brain behind europe's biggest eugarie creators the sidemen. iretell creators the sidemen. we'll also look at a new game - creators the sidemen. we'll. also look at a new game from sony which has become one of the biggest flops in media history. that's all coming up on the media show. we are going to begin with news that's been dominating the this that�*s been dominating the this week— that's been dominating the this week— the escalation of the situation in the middle east. we've been discussing the challenges of covering such a multifaceted story with the bbc�*s chief international correspondent lyse doucet.

katy watson, thank _ more vulnerable of course. katy watson, thank you _ more vulnerable of course.r _ more vulnerable of course. katy watson, thank you for giving us all of those details from samoa. a bbc investigation has uncovered evidence of how germany is being used to store small boats before they're used by migrants to cross the english channel. during a meeting that we covertly filmed, two smugglers reveal how boats are being stored in secret warehouses around the city of essen. our berlin correspondent, jessica parker, has more on this. essen, west germany, a place many migrants come to or pass through. it's here ourjournalist is posing as a syrian man who wants to get to britain on a small boat. wearing a secret camera, he meets this man, a boat smuggler, who says his name is abu sahar. these are videos from abu sahar — motors, dinghies, for use in migrant crossings. this one, he's suggested, is being stored nearby, somewhere around essen, ready, for the right price. they end up at a cafe. it's becoming clear someone else is coming. months of groundwork have led up to this

for now, i'm katie bowen . more for now, i'm katie bowen.est gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com. >> forward slash >> now there's always something going on in the royal household and this week has been no different. and every saturday i'd love to give you a rundown. and who better to do so than royal biographer angela levin? angela, let's kick things off. the judge that says that harry has no permission to allege bugs were planted in rooms. >> yes, that's right. >> yes, that's right. >> or in cars or anything at all. >> he hasn't got anything to say about them. and he also said to him that he is actually doing too much, taking too much time in the courts, and unless he stops doing it, in the courts, and unless he stops doing it , they are going stops doing it, they are going to go back on him and make him a problem. it's a it's a very peculiar thing. it's called a vexatious litigant. and it turns the court to attack the person who's come in. so he's actually got his pull, his

joining to discuss katie, founder of them before us and dr. robbie george mccormick professor at princeton university and brink, vice president for strategic initiatives here at the family researching council. welcome our next panel to the stage, please. [applause] >> well, what a distinguished panel we have here, dr. george at princeton, in fact, was on the born of research council 21 years ago and interviewed me when i came so at least you made one good decision, didn't you? [laughter] >> you -- you've pointed out that christians and conservatives have been working successfully to defend the principles of life and marriage and family and the republican party for over 40 years, but what moderates an liberals couldn't do in 40 years was done over night in actually within just the couple of hours this year in the republican party. speak to that? >> it was tragic and it was disgraceful. tony you had a birds eye view, you were in there fighting, trying to do your voice, just trying to get your voice heard so that we could fight as we had fought f

joining me now is katie phang, trial attorney and host of "the katie phang" show.o lowell correspondent for "the guardian" and michael steele, the former chairman of the rnc. katie, i want to start with you. here is the filing. i've been reading through it as fast as i can. i'm sure you're got an lot further than i have and understand it a lot more thoroughly. tell us what is new here and what is new here that judge chutkan will have to deal with in determining whether these are official acts? >> yes, joy. it's a 165-page filing. we knew that. we knew that because previously jack smith as special counsel indicated that he had complied with instructions to be able to file a redacted version of the document. and it had to be filed under seal. meaning we could not initially see it because until judge chutkan made a determination, none of us will be able to get the contents. frankly the redactions are not really a lot. and what judge chutkan did was say, wholesale, i agree with you, jack smith. what you are seeking is not only legal but appropriate in this case. what's

the katie filling show starts right now. right now. >>> i'm katie phang, live from msnbc world headquarters in new york city. and here is the week that was. >> israel announced it had killed the mastermind of the october 7th hamas terror attacks. >> let me hear that music, please. >> everyone, let's think president trump. >> trump went on like that for more than 30 minutes. can you imagine if kamala harris just stopped taking questions in the middle of a rally and started doing whatever that is? >> i think there are serious problems in 2020. did donald trump lose the election? not by the words i would use. >> you can't be for the mob on january 6th and for the officers. you can't. it is not funny. you are a threat to democracy. when that mob came, senator cruz was hiding in his closet. and that's okay. >> is the enemy from within. they are very dangerous. there marxists, communists, and fascists. >> this is a democracy. and in a democracy, the president of the united states, in the united states of america, should be willing

katie, last 20 seconds.ion, they would have increased citizenship. >> yes. larry: i'll just give you 20 seconds. everybody knows this. go ahead and finish if this off a. >> it's such a false premise if to say that the legislation they introduced would somehow fix the border. what they did was take back all the executive orders that president trump put in place to to stop people crossing the border. millions came in. they betrayed the americallowinf people unvetted into the country. we don't know who they are, they're committing crimes and now their friends in the media are downplaying and saying, well, it's only just a few apartment complexes being taken over by foreign, dangerous gangs. only a few hotels in new york city. some people are paying the price for it? oh, well, that's the cost of mass amnesty and a permanent power for democrats in this country. that that's where they are on this. larry: all right. thanks ever so much, katie halve limp, byron york. see you soon. >>> coming up next, all these count

jackson lindsey joining us now hi there. >> katie. let's first off, talk about the major takeaways from the opening statements from yesterday, especially when it comes to the evidence that the prosecutors said the jury will will see during the course of this trial, does it sound to you like the prosecution has a strong case good morning i think what we realized from opening statements is at the prosecution definitely has some issues with their evidence what we saw from the prosecution was a very broad overview of their evidence, where on the other hand, the defense gave us a lot of significant details about the evidence and challenges with that evidence. so i think we learned from a combination of both opening statements that they're going to be some significant again evidentiary challenges for this tape, like what so for example, we've always known in terms of this case that the cell phone evidence will play a large part before yesterday, i think the general public was pretty aware that there was audio taken from the cell phone from

why katie says one side of the trade that could start to lag.one is next f more "fast money" in two let's go boys. the way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back with the holiday season coming up -- >> ho ho ho. >> it's time to start crossing off that shopping list, guy. one trader seeps a countertrend coming for consumer discretionary names. is this trade already all shopped out? katie, what are you looking at >> it's really the ratio between the consumer discretionary sector spider etf to the consumer staples version of the same and it makes moren than just a comment on consumer discretionary stocks, but really the broader market we've seen very distinct outperformance from consumer discretionary over staples since the august low was

katie pavlich and byron york. see you soon. >> thanks, larry.: coming up next, all the countries with the unfair trading practices are ripping us off, all right. america just going to sit back and do nothing about it? i don't think so. we're going to talk to my pal charlie gasparino about it next up here onset, kudlow. ♪ progressive makes it easy to see if you can save money with a commercial auto quote online so you can get back to your monster to-do list. super helpful. see if you can save money at progressivecommercial.com. thank you. patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth, they have to make a choice- one versus the other. new sensodyne clinical white, it provides 2 shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf. i was only 23 when i was first diagnosed with non-melanoma skin cancer. 40 years later, i've had almost 20 mohs surgeries. i had just accepted that the pain and the scars were going to be part of my life. but when i was diagnosed wit

katie pavlich, i thin think aboe american dream.a democrat party operative working your way up the ladder through one or another think running for the president of the united states with the complete agenda. a sophomoric mindset let me ask you something the american dream and opportunity. let's talk about that. she could not give us an answer on food prices and fuel prices and basic stuff that people need to survive. we talk about the american dream it's not you go to the grocery store in a forward food. the american dream as i can be successful beyond all my wildest dreams. she said she's going to create an opportunity economy. they do not create opportunity for anything else it's big government and its opportunity for politician, for bureaucrats and the ruling class in washington d.c. what is this woman going to do for the average person in america? based on a very limited information she has given us so far, her record in the u.s. senate and the votes she took their to the left of even bernie sanders is a very clear she'll make l

katie razzall, thank you.le, is believed to be a man in his 30s. the seven—year—old boy who died has been named as archie york. from newcastle, here's fiona trott. funny, mischievous, loving. that's how archie york's family describe him. "our hearts are broken," they say, "and can never be repaired". this is what's left of his family home where he lay sleeping on the night of the explosion, his parents and two—month—old brother close by. they've been treated in hospital and are now being looked after by relatives. today, the police confirmed another body was found. the victim is believed to be a man in his 30s. another man is still being treated in hospital. after archie york's name was put on social media, tributes here have been growing by the second. one of them is from his aunt. she told me he was such a loving little boy and always had a cheeky smile on his face. the cousin of the man who died was here earlier. she described him as one in a million. they came here, they said, because they needed comfort,

the katie phang show begins right now. w. >>> here is the week that was. >> the devastated is mountain one week after hurricane helene made death -- landfall. the death toll has a past 200 acrostic states. >> i hear you, i agree with you and i promise you we have your back >> around 200 i run a ballistic missiles from iran rained out across israel this evening. >> no one in beirut had a quiet night. building shook across the city as israeli warplanes carried out at least 10 strikes >> springfield, ohio, has a large number of haitian migrants who have legal status. temporary protected status. >> the rules were -- >> the economy -- >> did he lose the 2020 election? >> i am focused on the future. the kamala harris sensor americans from speaking their mind in the wake of the 2020 covid situation? >> that is a not answer. >>> smith tailoring his criminal case to survive the supreme court ruling. writing that although trump was present during the charge conspiracies, his game was of fundamental the private one. >> i never voted

. >> martha: katie, you go by the gut. [chuckling] and the feel of how things are, here is harry talking about kamala harris' pulling among independents. >> pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, of the great lakes, allow blue wall, joe biden last time around won by five points over donald trump. look at where we are today, this is a type of move that trump likes to see, up by a point. >> martha: katie your thoughts? >> while the wind is not as a bag over the vice president, she's only gone down on her polling since she's been more out in front of the american people trying to make her case which tends to be different depending on the audience she's talking to. looking at the blue wall and went back to 2016 because the last person who did not secure the blue wall as a democrat was hillary clinton and she's out of there today trying to make a case for kamala harris to be the next president but if you look at the reasons why hillary clinton was not able to hold onto michigan, wisconsin got to the blue wall, is because she lost b

a katy, let me go to you first. are you comfortable with donald trump referring to fellow americans >> well, i would respectfully put that question back on to my democratic colleague here because we are hearing this kind of rhetoric constantly coming out of the democratic party, talking about how president trump, his supporters are a threat to democracy they are an enemy of the united states. there have been some very disturbing curbing things are constantly being said. >> and why would you also say that if you are not putting the interests of this country and our city wouldn't prominent democrats. >> what, what prominent democrat can you name? who is described donald trump as the enemy? >> congresswoman jasmine crockett from texas. she went out there and she called present trump and his supporters. she said they refer hubs. their violent extremists. they are gangs are destroying our country. we are heard this kind of rhetoric constantly talking about how president trump and his supporters are a threat to our countr

and this is one story, katy.usband, jerry hunter, is among the over 200 who have been confirmed dead. so many others still missing across this entire region. and so when we talk about the toll here, it's so much more than a number, as we know, that's our job here is to show the human aspect of it all. jerry hunter is among those who have been confirmed dead, but even though who survived, like vicky, have so much heartbreak ahead. she not only didn't have flood insurance. she doesn't know what she's going to do. she is homeless currently and so many others. 2% of those impacted had flood insurance. on top of that, she's homeless, living with her sister, and now she's planning her husband's funeral on top of all of it. you may be able to hear a helicopter whirring ahead, there has been so much help around the region, people driving five hours, donating their own time. that appears to be a federal helicopter. we have seen people using their private resources to give aid however, and wherever they can. >> marissa, su

>> reporter: yeah, look, katy, if they're not concerned, they probably should be. and i think rick scott who's running for reelection in florida, the state with the largest population of puerto ricans, jumping out with a statement sort of first last night, indicates the sensitivity around this issue. this moment could not have been worse timed. yesterday, before this happened, kamala harris put out her plan for puerto rico. she was touring a puerto rican business in philadelphia, and as all of this was happening, you had bad bunny, jennifer lopez, ricky martin. people with tens of millions of dollars on social media, amplifying what kamala harris was talking about, at a time when someone who was functioning as a trump campaign surrogate was trashing their island. pennsylvania is the third highest population of puerto rican voters. about 300,000 voting age puerto ricans in pennsylvania, that could be hugely determinative in a state that everyone i talked to in both campaigns agreed is the key state for the election. all of it matters. how much the trump campaign dec