a year ago, lisa marie took the position of counselor at the woman's home, a partnership of catholics and marin county. it has space for eight women to live. eight women trying to do what lisa marie did, escape trauma. >> my mission in life is to now help other people that have gone where i've p5p5p5p5p5%:gone, wh where i've been, and know that it's okay, that there is a different way. >> reporter: as difficult as her journey to this point has been, lisa marie swears she wouldn't change a single step along the way. serving the woman of carmalita is her purpose in life. and you never regret finding that, no matter how you got there. >> it feels amazing. i am so honored to do this work. i feel like it's my job to do this work. it's my calling. it's, like, my life's work. it's to help other women. >> we thank her for sharing her story, and thanks to garvin, as well. it is 7:27. we have much more on "today in the bay." >>> coming you, a staffing crunch hits one bay area police department. comingup, the n >>> good morning. it is saturday, april 1st. 7:30. as we take a live look outside, th

interest in policing itself or even maintaining the objects o being above board and no partisan >> lisa marie, if you are up t me, this entire show would be recitation of your tweet threats. thank you so much for bringing your expertise and analysis to us every weekend i appreciate you i want to bring in democrati congressman -- she's also a civil rights an criminal defense attorney, which i've been thinking about a lot, congresswoman, as i hav heard you breaking down over and over again what is happening legally with abortio in this country. i want to play some sound from vice president harris. this is on abortion access take a listen. >> there is no question that the president and i are goin to stand with the women of america and do everything we can to ensure that women hav the ability to make decision about their health care, their reproductive health care in manner that is what they nee and they decide that, not thei government >> of course, you sent a lette to president biden urging th administration to preserve fda approval for mifepristone an access to a nationwide you have 40 other h

sarah later today, hearing over the last will and testament for the late lisa marie presley what is atke and who was taking issue with it? but first , dr sanjay gupta and why relationships are so incredibly important to your health. on today's chasing chasing life. hey there. i'm doctor sanjay gupta, host of cnn's chasing life podcast people with good relationships and close friends are happier and live longer lives than people who don't have those social connections. look, i didn't believe this at first, but it's really true. and it comes from this harvard study of adult development, which, incidentally, is the longest scientific study ever conducted 85 years and counting. according to the harvard psychiatrist and one of the study's directors, robert waldinger, loneliness can actually be toxic. but he also said not to worry, because it's not about having dozens of friends or even being in a committed relationship. in fact, a high conflict stressful marriage could actually be bad for your health. what you do need are people you can talk to in the middle of the night. if you're in crisi

foundation, the margaret and daniel loeb foundation, the asness family foundation, jeffrey and lisa bewkes, peter and mary kalikow and by craig newmark philanthropies, the rosalind p walter foundation, damon button, the center for the study of the international economy, inc., the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and library, and the mark haas foundation. corporate funding is provided by stevens inc. - andrew weissmann, welcome to "firing line". - nice to be here. - as former president trump was entering the courthouse in lower manhattan, you said it was both "sad to see "and also affirming of the criminal justice system." why? - it, there's no question it's sad to see the debasing of the white house, that you had somebody who committed these alleged crimes in the white house. when you read the charges, the actual payments were being made while he was president of the united states. and that to me was the part that's affirming of the rule of law where you say to yourself, you know what, it doesn't matter if you are dealing drugs on the street in new york city, you can

foundation, the margaret and daniel loeb foundation, the asness family foundation, jeffrey and lisa bewkes, peter and mary kalikow, and by craig newmark philanthropies, the rosalind p. walter foundation, damon button, the center for the study of the international economy inc, the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and library, and the marc haas foundation. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. - thomas chatterton williams, welcome to "firing line." - thank you for having me. it's a pleasure. - you're a contributing writer at the atlantic, a nonresident fellow at the american enterprise institute, and a visiting professor at bard college. you have written two memoirs, the most recent titled "self-portrait in black and white: unlearning race." you're the son of a white mother and a black father from the south. and you grew up identifying as black. in fact, in 2012, you wrote that mixed-race people have, quote, "an ethical obligation to identify as black." but then the following year, something fundamentally changed in your life with the birth of your daughter. ho

foundation, the margaret and daniel loeb foundation, the asness family foundation, jeffrey and lisa bewkes, peter and mary kalikow and by craig newmark philanthropies, the rosalind p. walter foundation, damon button, the center for the study of the international economy inc, the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and library and the mark haas foundation. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. - governor wes moore, welcome to "firing line." - it's great to be here. - in november, you became the first black governor of the state of maryland. a political newcomer, but a "new york times" article from 1996, when you were just 17 years old, noted that you had your sights set on politics even then. what took you so long? - [laughs] well, you know, i have consistently been trying to figure out how exactly do you make your impact in the world, right? i mean, it's not lost on me that i'm coming off of inauguration where i was decades removed from being a kid who was the the son of an immigrant single mother who was raising three children on her own. and i knew at an early

or decide to take up the case immediately themselves lisa rubin is here to make sense of the law and both new york magazine and uc law professor mary ziegler are here to discuss the consequences for health care and politics let's get right to the reporting and the law, and joining us now are msnbc legal analyst, lisa rubin as promised and uc davis law school professor, an expert on the law, will join us in a moment let's talk, lisa, about what the law currently says and what that might mean for how the justices decide on this >> katy, today is anyone's guess. i wish i had a magic 8 ball. right now as it stands, the supreme court issued an administrative stay, a temporary stay of the lower court's ruling that effectively means that access to mifepristone was exactly as it was before this litigation started but the supreme court has a big decision to make >> by midnight tonight. >> self-imposed deadline, unless they extend again. if they did, mary can correct me if i'm wrong, i'm not aware of any administration where through a self-imposed administrative stay they extend once or twice by midnight, they have to decide whether they ext

and daniel loeb foundation, the asness family foundation, jeffrey and lisa bewkes, the beth and ravenel curry foundation, peter and mary kalikow. and by: craig newmark philanthropies, the rosalind p. walter foundation, damon button, the center for the study of the international economy inc, the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and library, and the marc haas foundation. corporate funding is provided by: stephens inc. - david french, welcome to "firing line." - well, thanks so much for having me. i appreciate it. - you have said that the greatest threat to america is the ever deepening polarization throughout the country. president biden announced this week he is running for reelection. the prospect of another trump-biden matchup appears likely. and i want to know what impact you think this will have on our country. - i think the top line is if trump wins the republican nomination, the campaign is going to be incredibly vicious. the campaign is gonna be incredibly divisive just by its nature and the nature of how donald trump campaigns, and then if you add on top of that, there is an

by the way, i am on the side of lisa the deacon and you in many ways. well, mary the first of this, right? about art work bashkirsky vlad and architect did you study? e tell me how you evaluate this jerk. e bashkirtseva to glory through painting, because his last years are the last 6 years. she quits social life, she stops hanging out and, uh, starts working hard from morning to night, literally counting the hours that she has on the way to the studio. they move closer to the studio, so as not to spend 2 hours a day, because it's 48 days a year and it means that she is rapidly mastering the path from a student to a leader. e picturesque salons along with the pool or the page and other artists, it must be said that i am not an art critic. but if you trust the art of the vedas, they report that it is impossible to talk about the real artistic heritage of the bashkirs. hmm, because she left too early. her life was the first, she is too early, as art critics say. uh, she had a real break away from academicism in the last two years. er, and that is, she went to the pea

lisa: basically, they've got a hail mary pass. china reopened earlier. the homies results chinese consumers are buying and buying in luxury. is this a european strength story? i would argue it is not. i would argue the past couple of sessions, it is a dollar weakness story. it comes at the concerns the credit crunch is going to disproportionally -- tech heavy sectors are not going to lead the same kind of way in the u.s. tom: i'm going to rely on our fx experts. with the former italian prime minister now holding -- what is so important about what he said, i thought he was going to throw my -- his coffee mug at me. this is a sensitive issue for the europeans. is this a new europe? is this a back story not addressed? jonathan: what a run some of those names have had. lisa: did you see the year over year increase in profits? double digits, incredible. jonathan: asia, europe, flying over to europe to do spending on luxury items. it is better. tom: let's go to someone who is aware of that, sonali bassett -- basik. wells fargo for our international audience an

lisa: let them eat cake is the marie and when at moment. -- marie antoinette moment.han: another embarrassing moment for the bank of england. when you've got thoughts like those, maybe that's a moment not to talk. tom: england is way worse off than the united states now. jonathan: in your equity market, positive 0.2% and the euro is stronger against the dollar , $1.10. lisa: keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world -- speaker kevin mccarthy is confident his bill linking a debt ceiling increase to spending cuts will pass in the house floor this week despite the within his own republican party that threat to vote against the proposal and some don't agree with the measure and work requirements for medicaid requirements. the u.s. will gradually let sanctions on venezuela of the country moves toward restoring fair elections. that's according to the deputy national security advisor. he spoke in columbia at a summit aimed at restarting negotiations between the venezuelan government of nicholas missouri -- nicolas maduro in the opposition. shares of google and a

mary's church. this wealth, great name those and us. oh yes. to sign strains, this name here and sites to use is immortalized. this figure in his, in his novel, particularly introduces lisa and mina to, to all details of whitfield and is the 1st victim on british soil of the vampire chris, their victims, on the boat in real life that boat was the russian schooner, the de meet tree, and was wrecked in a storm in 18. 85 on the beach below saint mary's church. this true story. oh, so finds its way into the novel. in slightly changed form. it changes the name of the boat. he doesn't do very much. he just changed the name of the both from the demetrius, the diameter, the only living thing the pangs of this boast is a black dog. a huge. how many bombs up the steps here this huge hound is dracula. stoker picked up on the local legend of the bog, asked the black dog ghost and skilfully wove it into his elaborate tale foot. strangest of all, the very instant the shore was touched, an immense dog sprang upon the deck from below. as if shot up by the can cushion and running forward, jumped from the bow onto the sand. vampire law is much older than stokers. novel belief in vampires

marie later. sons of fed speak,. lisa: the bears are consistent even with hate and not necessarily being right for a wild. there are still bearish and the data confirms it. they're going to catch up because it is only a matter of time. jonathan: easing of financing conditions, premature. we've heard so much like this from j.p. morgan, mike wilson at morgan stanley. they have not changed our view over the last month. lisa: the earnings confirm what they are saying. the fundamental story is very much in line with the bearish view. earnings commit below expectations. we saw a take up in usage of emergency loan programs catering to some of these banks. on one hand, nothing massive. on the other hand, all is not a clear. we are not completely out of the woods when it is clear the economy is falling all beat alongside inflation. jonathan: overall more signs of stability did not. profitability problems are going to persist we imagine, for the smaller banks banks leading to potentially tighter conditions. i do not think the fed h

marie. we catch up with amh in just a moment. lisaresident urged cpc use his influence to help restore peace to ukraine. he says china's president could bring russia back to reason and end the fighting. he has sought to rally international support for a peace plan. u.s. assets dismissed the idea but france has welcomed the effort. kevin mccarthy says china cannot dictate who he meets with. mccarthy spoke with bloomberg after meeting with ing-wen. together included both republicans and democratic lawmakers. mccarthy says he will like the u.s. to speed up arms sales to taiwan. mccarthy has a warning for wall street. you should worry about the clinical impact of a reason the debt ceiling. mccarthy told bloomberg he is very concerned about reaching a deal with democrats but he still opposed increasing the nation's debt limit without curbing government spending. it is a bold bet on future demand for air travel and aircraft orders at one of the world's biggest aviation markets. the move in china is a key part of their plan to increase produ

lisa: it's a gift to ratings. tom: this started with white bronco. jonathan: don't give the president ideas. tom: our team has done a great job on this. jonathan: we will catch up with anne-marie it a little bit later. s&p is down .22%. year to year at the moment is 3.88. your 10 year is 3.35. lisa: loretta mester was with our michael mckee. she talked about keeping the fed fund rate above 5% for a prolonged period of time. let's see if the two year yield took notice. so far, they are not. the fed credibility gap that continues in markets. we get a slew of economic data. french president emmanuel macron is traveling to china. curious to see this pairing in direct conflict with kevin mccarthy is to taiwan. is there fisher between europe and the u.s. in trading with china? that speaks to the economic data we are getting today. ism services data, that does matter after the big disappointment we saw in manufacturing. do we get a repeat of what we saw yesterday? the response and markets of stocks going down was so interesting to me because it implies that we are winning the fight in terms of tightening and loosening tight labor market. jonathan: joining us now is george saravelos f

lisa: [laughter] jonathan: don't even worry about it. seema shah joining us. thank you for being here. we cannot say that, but our guests can. and marieive us an opinion. but we also look forward to the conversation with sebastian page. good morning mr. president if you are watching. the s&p 500 down .4%. if you were watching that was seema shah. lisa: [laughter] >> keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world with the first word in lisa mateo. mccarthy is trying to avoid a debt ceiling crisis. he told bloomberg tv that they should embrace the bill that the house republicans passed. he said the senate has done nothing and the president is ignoring the problem. russia launched a wave of missile attacks across the country of ukraine. the capital city was hit for the first time in more than a month. at least 12 people were killed. ukraine said it shot down 11 missiles and to drones. the bank of japan scrapped its guidance on levels on its first meeting. at the same time it is keeping its stimulus measures unchanged. that keeps the boj in a different place than other central banks who are fighting rising hikes. exxon mobil poste